Contionary:mu: Difference between revisions
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==[[Europic]]== | |||
[[Category: Europic words]] | |||
[[Category: Europic pronouns]] | |||
[[Category: Europic personal pronouns]] | |||
{{Template: Europic Pronuncation|mu}} | |||
===Pronoun=== | |||
'''mu''' | |||
# I, me | |||
#: First person singular pronoun. | |||
==Knrawi== | ==Knrawi== | ||
===Etymology=== | ===Etymology=== | ||
{{knra-inh}} | {{knra-inh}} | ||
| Line 12: | Line 22: | ||
# ''second-person form of {{term|tjg}} | # ''second-person form of {{term|tjg}} | ||
#: {{ux|knra||}} | #: {{ux|knra||}} | ||
==Toki Pona== | |||
===Etymology=== | |||
onomatopoeia. Created by Sonja Lang pre-pu. | |||
===Pronunciation=== | |||
(''Toki Pona'') [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: /mu/ | |||
===Content Word=== | |||
'''mu''' | |||
# INTERJECTION roar, quack, moo, bark, neigh | |||
# VERB to meow, to bark, etc | |||
=== Notes === | |||
The semantic space of mu contains noises coming from things being framed as living. A lion's roar is mu. A cough is mu. Humans are animals, but often when they say things, we can understand them, so we might choose to use a different word over mu. But mu is often used to describe languages and vocalizations that are not understood by the speaker. Adjacently, many people describe non-language vocalizations as mu, such as coughs, sneezes, or vocal stims. | |||
[[Category:Toki Pona content words]] [[Category:Toki Pona words]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:07, 18 March 2026
Europic
Pronunciation
- Europic Phonology: /mu/
Pronoun
mu
- I, me
- First person singular pronoun.
Knrawi
Etymology
Inherited.
Pronunciation
⫽mʊ˥⫽
- (Standard) IPA(key): [mʊ˥]
- (Royal) IPA(key): [ŋʷʊ˥]
- (Urban Anajrn) IPA(key): [mʊ˥]
- (Ufhewat) IPA(key): [mu˥]
- (Zjiiama) IPA(key): [mu˥]
Preposition
mu
- second-person form of tjg
- (please add the primary text of this usage example)
- (please add an English translation of this usage example)
Toki Pona
Etymology
onomatopoeia. Created by Sonja Lang pre-pu.
Pronunciation
(Toki Pona) IPA: /mu/
Content Word
mu
- INTERJECTION roar, quack, moo, bark, neigh
- VERB to meow, to bark, etc
Notes
The semantic space of mu contains noises coming from things being framed as living. A lion's roar is mu. A cough is mu. Humans are animals, but often when they say things, we can understand them, so we might choose to use a different word over mu. But mu is often used to describe languages and vocalizations that are not understood by the speaker. Adjacently, many people describe non-language vocalizations as mu, such as coughs, sneezes, or vocal stims.