Contionary:-i

Carnian

Etymology

Borrowed from German -i.

Pronunciation

• IPA: [ɪ]

Suffix

-i

1. (informal) Forms pet names from given names, kinship terms and terms of address.

   ‎Jan (“John”) + ‎-i → ‎Jani

   ‎mama (“mom”) + ‎-i → ‎mami (“mommy”)

   ‎connet (“to love”) + ‎-i → ‎conni (“darling”)

2. (colloquial) Forms clippings.

Europic

Pronunciation

• Europic Phonology: /i/

Affix (Suffix, adverbial)

-i

1. -ly
2. times

   Standard ending for adverbs. Affixed to a number, indicates number of times, e.g. duw-i = ‘twice, two times’.

Grekelin

Pronunciation (IPA)

• IPA: (Standard Grekelin) /i/, [i]
• IPA: (South Slavic Grekelin) [i]
• IPA: (North Slavic Grekelin) [i]

Etymology

Fusion of Old Grekelin -e and -i, with the former raised to /i/ when unstressed. -e is derived from Medieval Greek -η (-ē), without undergoing iotacization unlike mainland Greek, whereas -i is derived from Medieval Greek -ι (-i).

Suffix

-i

1. Used to form second declension nouns, declined like "abocedi".

1. Used to form agent nouns from certain strong verbs

   dyname (To be able to) > dynami (Strength, power, ability)

1. Used to form adjectives that agree with the second declension and the mentioned agent nouns.

Sintsiran

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European -iH-s (noun suffix), ultimately from *-iHnos‎ (adjective suffix)

Suffix

-i n

1. An suffix from an adjective creating topical or abstract nouns

Declension

Declension of -i (5th declension)
Information		5th declension
Declension		singular			plural
nominative		-i			-iō
accusative		-i			-iō
genitive		-is			-iēs
dative		-iēi			-iē