Contionary:y: Difference between revisions

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===Etymology===
===Etymology===
From Middle Anrish ''{{cd|ía}}'', from Old Anrish ''{{cd|ina}}'' (masc.), and ''{{cd|ía}}'' (fem.), from the accusative of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Proto-Germanic_language Proto-Germanic] ''[https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/iz *iz]''
From Middle Anrish ''{{cd|ía}}'', from Old Anrish ''{{cd|ina}}'' (masc.), and ''{{cd|ía}}'' (fem.), from the accusative singular of [[w:Proto-Germanic_language|Proto-Germanic]] ''[[wikt:Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/iz|*iz]]''
===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===
(''Anrish'') [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: /iɤ̯/
(''Anrish'') [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: /iɤ̯/
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'''y''' (''runic:'''‧ᛦ‧''''')
'''y''' (''runic:'''‧ᛦ‧''''')
#  Animate third-person pronoun; he, she, it, they
#  Animate third-person pronoun; he, she, it, they
#: '' Is '''y''' [[Contionary:mea|míra]] [[Contionary:perr|perrú]].''
#: '' Is '''y''' [[Contionary:mea|míra]] [[Contionary:perr|pirrio]].''
#: ''᛬ᛁᛞ'''‧ᛦ‧'''ᛘᛁᚱᚭ‧ᛄᛖᛊᚢᛌ᛬''
#: ''᛬ᛁᛞ'''‧ᛦ‧'''ᛘᛁᚱᚭ‧ᛄᛁᛊᛁᚮ᛬''
#:: '''''She''' is my sister.''
#:: '''''She''' is my sister.''


====Related terms====
====Related terms====
*(''inanimate''): {{cd|í}}
*(''inanimate''): {{cd|ì}}


====Inflection====
====Inflection====
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! ''Case'' !! ''singular'' !! ''plural''
! ''Case'' !! ''singular'' !! ''plural''
|-
|-
| ''Common'' || y ⁄ {{cd|í}} || yr ⁄ er
| ''Common'' || y ⁄ {{cd|ì}} || yr ⁄ er
|-
|-
| ''Dative'' || eme || ere
| ''Dative'' || ere || eme
|-
|-
| ''Genitive'' || eð || ero
| ''Genitive'' || eð || ero
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[[Category:Contionary]] [[Category:Anrish pronouns]] [[Category:Anrish words]]
[[Category:Contionary]] [[Category:Anrish pronouns]] [[Category:Anrish words]]
==Grekelin==
===Pronunciation (IPA)===
* [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: (Standard Grekelin) /ˈu.mo/ [ˈu.mo]
* [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: (South Slavic Grekelin) [ˈu.mo]
* [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: (North Slavic Grekelin) [ˈu.mo]
===Etymology===
From [[Old Grekelin]] ''υ'' (ü) a misspelling of Pre-Grekelin ''οι'' (oi, pronounced the same as υ), derived from Medieval Greek ''ὄχι'' (ókhi), from Ancient Greek ούχι (oukhi), a variant of ''ου(κ)'' (ou(k)). The intervocalic [ç] was dropped somewhere in the 8th century (So 3-4 centuries before the Seljuk conquest), leading to /oi̯/ which then merged with the existing digraph <οι> yielding /y/.
===Particle===
# No (negative reply)
#: ''Tilcs sarjak?'' &nbsp; (Do you want fish?)
#: '''''Y''''' (No)
# Negation
#: '''''Y''' munasza!'' &nbsp; (Not even!)
# Negative vote
#: ''2.122.000 ne cse 990.000 '''y''''' &nbsp; (2.122.000 yes and 990.000 no)
====Alternative forms====
# '''ü''' (Adapted from Hungarian orthography in older texts, may still be used for this word specifically)
# '''oi''' (Historical spelling, considered obsolete)
[[Category:Grekelin lemmas]]
[[Category:Grekelin words]]
[[Category:Grekelin words inherited from Greek]]
[[Category:Grekelin particles]]
==Knrawi==
===Etymology===
{{knra-inh}}
===Pronunciation===
{{knra-ipa|ɉ̍˥|ʒ̍˥|ɣ̍˥|ə˥z̠|ə˥|ɰə˥}}
===Postposition===
{{knra-post}} (''second-person'' '''{{term|zy}}''')
# into
#: {{ux|knra||}}
===Derived terms===
{{col-auto|knra|ygk|yusuùupm}}
[[Category:Knrawi terms missing Wacag]]

Latest revision as of 18:21, 26 August 2024

Anrish

Etymology

From Middle Anrish ía, from Old Anrish ina (masc.), and ía (fem.), from the accusative singular of Proto-Germanic *iz

Pronunciation

(Anrish) IPA: /iɤ̯/

Pronoun

y (runic:‧ᛦ‧)

  1. Animate third-person pronoun; he, she, it, they
    Is y míra pirrio.
    ᛬ᛁᛞ‧ᛦ‧ᛘᛁᚱᚭ‧ᛄᛁᛊᛁᚮ᛬
    She is my sister.

Related terms

  • (inanimate): ì

Inflection

Case singular plural
Common y ⁄ ì yr ⁄ er
Dative ere eme
Genitive ero

Grekelin

Pronunciation (IPA)

  • IPA: (Standard Grekelin) /ˈu.mo/ [ˈu.mo]
  • IPA: (South Slavic Grekelin) [ˈu.mo]
  • IPA: (North Slavic Grekelin) [ˈu.mo]

Etymology

From Old Grekelin υ (ü) a misspelling of Pre-Grekelin οι (oi, pronounced the same as υ), derived from Medieval Greek ὄχι (ókhi), from Ancient Greek ούχι (oukhi), a variant of ου(κ) (ou(k)). The intervocalic [ç] was dropped somewhere in the 8th century (So 3-4 centuries before the Seljuk conquest), leading to /oi̯/ which then merged with the existing digraph <οι> yielding /y/.

Particle

  1. No (negative reply)
    Tilcs sarjak?   (Do you want fish?)
    Y (No)
  1. Negation
    Y munasza!   (Not even!)
  1. Negative vote
    2.122.000 ne cse 990.000 y   (2.122.000 yes and 990.000 no)

Alternative forms

  1. ü (Adapted from Hungarian orthography in older texts, may still be used for this word specifically)
  2. oi (Historical spelling, considered obsolete)

Knrawi

Etymology

Inherited.

Pronunciation

⫽ɉ̍˥⫽

Postposition

y (second-person zy)

  1. into
    (please add the primary text of this usage example)
    (please add an English translation of this usage example)

Derived terms