The following are examples of some of the most common declensional patterns. Below is a table of the four declensional sets. Among variant declensional forms are known&colon; sg. Most of the Proto-Indo-European declensional classes were retained. Lithuanian declensional endings are given compared with Latvian declensional endings in the table below. Some of the nouns occur in another declensional type only in one case. Declensional class refers to the form rather than semantics. Declinables are marked, taking the appropriate declensional termination for the noun they qualify. The declensional paradigms for some common nouns and pronouns are given below. A very small group of nouns have declensional patterns that suggest mixed gender characteristics. Part of this is because the crm114 language syntax is not positional, but declensional. Originally, adjectives in Proto-Indo-European followed the same declensional classes as nouns. Every declensional class has a small subset of nouns following the so-called "mobile accent" paradigm.