Contionary:ǽr: Difference between revisions
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| ''Common'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}} || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|r}}} | | ''Common'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}} || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|r}}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''Dative'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending| | | ''Dative'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|ame}}} || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|re}}} | ||
|- | |- | ||
| ''Genitive'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|að}}} || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|ro}}} | | ''Genitive'' || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|að}}} || {{{pronoun|ǽr}}}{{{ending|ro}}} | ||
Revision as of 09:55, 26 August 2018
Anrish
Etymology
From Middle Anrish ǽðr ("each other, one another; a reciprocal pronoun"), from Old Anrish áðer, ǽðr ("second, other of two"), from Proto-Germanic *anþeraz
Pronunciation
(Anrish) IPA: /aːir/
Pronoun
ǽr (runic:‧ᛆᚱ‧)
- (public register) self (reflexive pronoun), each other, one another (reciprocal pronoun)
- (intimate register) thou, you, ye (second person pronoun)
- Ǽrr báuan-yr
- ᛬ᛆᚱᚱ‧ᛒᛆᚢᚭᛌᛦᚱ᛬
- (public) They love one another ⁄ (intimate) They love you (plural)
Inflection
| Case | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| Common | ǽr | ǽrr |
| Dative | ǽrame | ǽrre |
| Genitive | ǽrað | ǽrro |
Usage notes
In the intimate register, reflexive and reciprocal meanings are conveyed by the medio-passive voice alone, thus "They love each other" would be rendered as "Báune yr".