Contionary:aska: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 16:42, 7 August 2021

aska

(with elative/genitive) because
Atuįukkate aska gakata, õsi huami mỉskodi.
I no longer want to eat beaver meat because it made me sick.

It usually implies that the speaker has negative feelings on one or both clauses.

From Old Valthungian aska, cf. Gothic *aska, from Proto-Germanic *askō.

(Valthungian) IPA: /ˈɑsk.ɑ/

aska st.f.ō

ash (tree), Fraxinus spp.
Sō aska grōgiþ inþátma walða rikun.
The ash grows in the dark forest.
name of the letter A.

Strong Feminine ō-Stem Noun: aska ‘{{{2}}}’
n.st.f.ō	Nominative	Genitive	Dative	Accusative
Singular	aska	askis	aska	aska
Plural	askas	askaro	askam	askas

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 #: {{ux|siwa|Atuįukkate '''aska''' gakata, õsi huami mỉskodi.|I no longer want to eat beaver meat '''because''' it made me sick.}}
 ====Usage notes====
-* It usually implies that either of the two half clauses is negative, as seen in the example sentence.
+* It usually implies that the speaker has negative feelings on one or both clauses.
 ==Valthungian==