Contionary:maihadhūt: Difference between revisions
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m Lili21 moved page Contionary:maihadhūyon to Contionary:maihadhūt without leaving a redirect |
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===Pronunciation=== | ===Pronunciation=== | ||
(''Standard'') [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: / | (''Standard'') [[Guide:IPA|IPA]]: /ˌmai̯ɦaˈdʱuːt/ | ||
===Noun=== | ===Noun=== | ||
'''maihadhūyon''' (dual, no singular; 2s declension (pl. ''maihadhaus'') | '''maihadhūyon''' (dual, no singular; 2s declension (pl. ''maihadhaus'') | ||
# parents (a pair) | # parents (a pair) | ||
#:''menire tatnāmęlīn sāminumi ''' | #:''menire tatnāmęlīn sāminumi '''maihadhavėm''' lā galakuliriṣya''. | ||
#:: ''Tomorrow the teachers will have a talk with the children's parents.'' | #:: ''Tomorrow the teachers will have a talk with the children's parents.'' | ||
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====Inflection==== | ====Inflection==== | ||
====Usage notes==== | ====Usage notes==== | ||
This word has no singular (hypothetically *maihadhūs), and is only used in its dual ('' | This word has no singular (hypothetically *maihadhūs), and is only used in its dual (''maihadhūt'') and plural (''maihadhaus'') forms. In order to refer to a single parent, either ''meinā'' (mother) or ''bunā'' (father) are used, or, more formally, the construction ''maihadobhan leila'' (one of the parents — ''maihadobhan'' being the syncretic exessive/ablative dual form). | ||
====Synonyms==== | ====Synonyms==== | ||
====Derived terms==== | ====Derived terms==== | ||
Revision as of 19:07, 28 November 2017
Chlouvānem
Alternative forms
Etymology
From maiha (daughter), literally "having a daughter".
Pronunciation
(Standard) IPA: /ˌmai̯ɦaˈdʱuːt/
Noun
maihadhūyon (dual, no singular; 2s declension (pl. maihadhaus)
- parents (a pair)
- menire tatnāmęlīn sāminumi maihadhavėm lā galakuliriṣya.
- Tomorrow the teachers will have a talk with the children's parents.
- menire tatnāmęlīn sāminumi maihadhavėm lā galakuliriṣya.
Inflection
Usage notes
This word has no singular (hypothetically *maihadhūs), and is only used in its dual (maihadhūt) and plural (maihadhaus) forms. In order to refer to a single parent, either meinā (mother) or bunā (father) are used, or, more formally, the construction maihadobhan leila (one of the parents — maihadobhan being the syncretic exessive/ablative dual form).