Predicative adjectives do not inflect for definiteness unlike the attributive adjectives. These include semantic properties of the argument such as animacy, definiteness and referentiality. The difference seems to hang around the generality and definiteness of the statement. Technically, counterfactual definiteness is lacking. Unlike attributive adjectives, they are not inflected for definiteness. Nouns in Maldivian inflect for definiteness, number and case. The main features marked on Sinhala nouns are case, number, definiteness and animacy. Swedish nouns are inflected for number and definiteness and can take a genitive suffix. Nouns are inflected for number, case, definiteness, and grammatical person. The indefinite article exists only in the singular, where its absence marks definiteness. Nouns are inflected for case, number, definiteness and possessor. Bulgarian pronouns vary in gender, number, definiteness and case. Norwegian nouns are inflected for number (singular/plural) and for definiteness (indefinite/definite). Nouns are morphologically altered for number (singular/plural), definiteness (indefinite/definite), and case. This principle also holds for languages that express definiteness by inflection (as in North Germanic).