Contionary:lila: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
m (→Noun) |
m (→Noun) |
||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
#:: ''You and me are people.'' | #:: ''You and me are people.'' | ||
# living being | # living being | ||
#:''babhrāṃrye sasprāsirāhe '''lelyē''' mæn dildhā | #:''babhrāṃrye sasprāsirāhe '''lelyē''' mæn dildhā emibe vi.'' | ||
#:: ''The dildhā (giant lizard/land dragon) is one of the largest living beings on land.'' | #:: ''The dildhā (giant lizard/land dragon) is one of the largest living beings on land.'' | ||
Revision as of 23:00, 14 June 2018
Chlouvānem
Alternative forms
Etymology
From the root lil- "to live".
Pronunciation
(Standard Chlouvānem) IPA: [ˈɴ̆ʲiɴ̆a]
Noun
lila (ablaut declension)
- person
- sāmi lili no lelyē jalim.
- You and me are people.
- sāmi lili no lelyē jalim.
- living being
- babhrāṃrye sasprāsirāhe lelyē mæn dildhā emibe vi.
- The dildhā (giant lizard/land dragon) is one of the largest living beings on land.
- babhrāṃrye sasprāsirāhe lelyē mæn dildhā emibe vi.
Inflection
Ablaut declension | |||
---|---|---|---|
Case | Singular | Dual | Plural |
Direct | lila | lilāt | lelyē |
Vocative | |||
Accusative | lilu | lilāṣa | lelyu |
Ergative | lilei | lilāra | lelyei |
Genitive | leli | lileva | laili |
Translative | lilan | lilarį | lelyan |
Exessive | lilat | lilabhan | lelyat |
Essive | liląs | lilanne | lailąs |
Dative | lilom | lilarį | lelyom |
Ablative | lilų | lilabhan | lelyų |
Locative | lile | lilanne | laile |
Instrumental | lilap | lilabhan | lelyap |
Usage notes
It is extensively used as the second part of compounds, meaning "person that does X", much like -er in English.
Synonyms
Derived terms
Related terms
Laceyiam
Etymology
From the root lil- "to live".
Pronunciation
(Laceyiam) IPA: /ˈɴ̆ʲiɴ̆a/
Noun
lila
- person
- laha lili ta leliė jńām.
- You and me are people.
- laha lili ta leliė jńām.
- living being
- nyða jūdhęe māḍei leliė cā dāhiða lass jar.
- The dāhiða (giant lizard/land dragon) is one of the largest living beings on land.
- nyða jūdhęe māḍei leliė cā dāhiða lass jar.
Usage notes
It is extensively used as the second part of compounds, meaning "person that does X", much like -er in English.