Genitive and dative plurals are indistinct in gender for all pronominal and adjectival declensions. There are twelve noun and five adjective declensions and one (masculine and feminine) participle declension. The familiar examples of paradigms are the conjugations of verbs and the declensions of nouns. For the accusative endings, see Latin declensions. Nouns can be subdivided into four declensions. Each noun follows one of the five declensions, but some irregular nouns have exceptions. There are no case declensions in Danish nouns. Nouns and adjectives appear to share different declensions that dictate the formation and number. Pronouns in English have even more complex declensions. There can be other derivations from nouns that are not usually considered declensions. In addition, many broken plurals are conjugated according to one of these declensions. The form of nouns depends on the Latin declensions. In this article nouns are divided into five declensions. Both Lithuanian and Latvian have a distinct dative case in the system of nominal declensions. It has five noun and three adjective declensions.