Faroese grammar
Faroese grammar is related and very similar to that of Icelandic. Faroese is an inflected language with three grammatical genders and four cases: nominative, accusative, dative and genitive. Noun inflection. Below is a representation of three grammatical genders, two numbers and four cases in the nominal inflection. This is just an overview to give a general idea of how the grammar works. Faroese actually has even more declensions. In modern Faroese, the genitive has a very limited use (and possession is mostly expressed with various prepositional phrases instead). For most native speakers, the genitive is a learned and  somewhat stilted form as opposed to the other cases which are learned naturally in regular colloquial situations. Read: In the plural you will see that even the numeral "tvey" (2) is inflected. If the noun is definite, the adjective inflects "weak", and the noun gets a suffix article as in any Scandinavian language (although Icelandic does not generally need a pre-posed definite article in this construction). The interrogative pronoun is the same as above. In the plural, the plural form of the definite article is used. Read: Personal Pronouns. The personal pronouns of Faroese are: Singular Plural The 3rd  person plural neuter "tey" will be used in all cases when both genders are meant, as in: Verbs. Weak Inflection. There are 4 classes of weak inflection of verbs (with some underclasses). E.g.: Strong Inflection. These verbs are also referred to as regular. There are 7 classes (with underclasses), distinguished by the variations of the stem-vowel: Auxiliary verbs. The auxiliary verbs in Faroese are: Note, that "vera" and "verða" are homonyms. Preterite-present verbs. The preterite-present verbs in Faroese are the following: Adjectives. Most adjectives inflect for gender, number, case and definitiveness, and for positive, comparative and superlative . Adverbs. Many adverbs inflect in positive, comparative and superlative.