Yes, but when an adjective is used for a definite noun
(ex. "Konungrinn"), the adjective has a special ending, as it is
said in lesson 3 :

"Be careful thus, not to use the forms above with a definite noun,
for that is (under normal circumstances) wrong.
The definite declension of adjectives is not presented here yet,
since it is modelled on a noun declension not yet introduced."

So it is that definite declension I would like to know.

--- In norse_course@yahoogroups.com, alex@... wrote:
> I'm a newbie at this, so I'm not entirely sure but I'm
> pretty sure the way you say "The king is evil" would be
> something to the extent of "Konungrinn er illr". In
> this phrase, Konungr is the nominative subject, thus
> you add the "r" to the end. To make a noun definite,
> you simply add the suffix "-inn" to it. Make sense?
>
> Your question was-------------------------------------
>
>
> Hi, i begin to work on the lessons few weeks ago, and
> now i'm on the
> lesson 5.  But I would limke to know how to use
> adjective with
> definite nouns.  For example, we say "Konungr er illr"
> for "a king
> is evil", but how we say "The king is evil" ??????  In
> the lessons,
> for now, we have :
>          
>          indef.
> nom.  +r       +ir
> acc.  +an      +a
> dat.  +um      +um
>
> but what is the part for definite??
>
> thank for your help