Contionary:i-

Knrawi

Etymology 1

Wacag logograph

Inherited.

Pronunciation

⫽ɪ⫽

• (Standard) IPA^(key): [ɛ]
  
• (Royal) IPA^(key): [ɛ]
  
• (Urban Anajrn) IPA^(key): [e̞]
  
• (Ufhewat) IPA^(key): [e̞]
  
• (Zjiiama) IPA^(key): [ə]

Prefix

i-

1. infinitive prefix

   (please add the primary text of this usage example)

   (please add an English translation of this usage example)

2. relative prefix

   Uwgàg tâitau "ayîja" ziísjikufu itirik sg̀ Cirimùsg su pjuiu.

   I heard from a friend that in Kilimos there's an animal called a "bear" that's like a big binturong.

Derived terms

• iqm

Etymology 2

Wacag logograph

Inherited.

Pronunciation

⫽ɪ⫽

• (Standard) IPA^(key): [ɛ]
  
• (Royal) IPA^(key): [ɛ]
  
• (Urban Anajrn) IPA^(key): [e̞]
  
• (Ufhewat) IPA^(key): [e̞]
  
• (Zjiiama) IPA^(key): [ə]

Prefix

i-

1. visual evidential prefix

   (please add the primary text of this usage example)

   (please add an English translation of this usage example)

Derived terms

• i- az

Grekelin

Pronunciation (IPA)

• IPA: (Standard Grekelin) /i/, [i]
• IPA: (South Slavic Grekelin) [ji]
• IPA: (North Slavic Grekelin) [çi]

Etymology

Inherited version of the Proto-Indo-European augment. Cognates exist in Vedic Sanskrit, Modern Greek, Pontic Greek, Albanian, Armenian and others.

Prefix

i-

1. Used as part of forming the past tense in most verbs

   Kamno -> Ikamna (I do -> I did)

   Note: In older versions of the language, the augment was only present in some verbs, and other verbs would use ablaut instead for number and tense inflection. It was during the late 19th century that this prefix began getting used in more and more verbs and the ablaut being mostly abandoned.