At 3:44:18 PM on Saturday, October 5, 2013, David Simecek
wrote:

> I am quite an advanced learner of Old Norse, I think, but
> I came across the following sentence from Egils saga
> einhenda that I cannot resolve grammatically although the
> meaning is obvious to me: "Þar munu ekki fleiri þínir
> líkar," Here is the context:

> "Eigi þóttist Ásmundr vænna mann sét hafa. Heilsar nú
> hvárr öðrum. Ásmundr spurði hann at nafni. Hann kveðst
> Árán heita, sonr Róðíáns konungs af Tattaríá, - "hefi ek
> verit í hernaði." "Hversu gamall ertu?" sagði Ásmundr.
> "Tólf vetra," sagði Árán. "Þar munu ekki fleiri þínir
> líkar," sagði Ásmundr. "Engum var ek þar líkr," sagði Árán

> My question is: How should I analyze the word "líkar"?

It’s the nom. plur. of the weak masculine <líki> 'equal,
match', so it does agree with <þínir>.

Brian