Contionary:ǽr

Anrish

Etymology

From Middle Anrish ǽðr ("each other, one another; a reciprocal pronoun"), from Old Anrish áðer, ǽðr ("second, other of two"), from Proto-Germanic *anþeraz

Pronunciation

(Anrish) IPA: /aːir/

Pronoun

ǽr (runic:‧ᛆᚱ‧)

1. (public register) self (reflexive pronoun), each other, one another (reciprocal pronoun)
2. (intimate register) thou, you, ye (second person pronoun)

   Ǽr báu ǫ

   ᛬ᛆᚱ‧ᛒᛆᚢ‧ᛆᚭ᛬

   (public) We (inclusive) love each other ⁄ (intimate) I love you (singular)

   Ǽrr báuan-yr

   ᛬ᛆᚱᚱ‧ᛒᛆᚢᚭᛌᛦᚱ᛬

   (public) They love one another ⁄ (intimate) They love you (plural)

Inflection

Declension of ǽr

Case	singular	plural
Common	ǽr	ǽrr
Dative	ǽrre	ǽrame
Genitive	ǽrað	ǽrro

Usage notes

In the intimate register, reflexive and reciprocal meanings are conveyed by the medio-passive voice alone, thus "We (inclusive) love each other" would be rendered as "Báue ǫ".

Synonyms

• (second person): ú (singular), iru (plural)