Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. Man is the most common of the athematic nouns (see Introduction to Old English §6.1.3).

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. Hand is a u-stem noun (see Introduction to Old English §6.3.1).

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. Sunu is another u-stem noun.

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. For this rare declension, see Introduction to Old English §6.3.4.

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. The genitive plural form of this noun is unknown.

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. For nouns of relationship, see Introduction to Old English §6.3.2.

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. This is one of the athematic nouns (see Introduction to Old English §6.1.3).

Drag tiles from the collection below into the right places in this noun paradigm. For this word, only neuter forms are attested in the nominative and accusative plural. On contraction of h see Introduction to Old English §6.2.2.