Contionary:et

Avendonian

Pronunciation

• (Central Avendonian) IPA^(key): [et]

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *it.

Pronoun

et

1. third-person singular pronoun; it

See also

Avendonian personal pronouns
			personal pronouns		possessive pronoun
			subjective	objective
first person	singular		eo	me	mede
	plural		vi	nos	nosde
second person	singular	familiar	tu	te	tede
		formal	Si		Side
	plural		i	vos	vosde
third person	singular	masculine	e	si	side
		feminine	si
		neuter	et
	plural		si

Bearlandic

Pronunciation

(Bearlandic) IPA: /ˈeːt/

Verb

et

1. to eat

   Hi ati a appoll.

   He ate an apple.

Inflection

Present	et
Past	ati
Perfect	giotē
Byform	ytē
Present participle	etnē
Past participle	giotnē

Nanyse

Alternative Forms

ɔϯ (Dumun script)

Etymology

From the Hittite word wett, meaning year.

Pronunciation

• (Nanyse Proper) IPA: /ɛt/
• (Kote Dialect) IPA: /ɛð/
• (Jara Dialect) IPA: /ɛd/
• (Yrem Dialect) IPA: /ɛtʃ/

Noun

et i (plural: etz; etza; etet)

1. A year
2. The orbital period of Kisar moving around Sol.
3. A measurement of time made up of twelve ytyt, or months

Derived Terms

• Et ehUxu

Niemish

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ə/

Etymology

From Gothic áins.

Article

² en n.m. hard stem

1. a, an

Declension

declension of en (indefinite only)
singular
	neuter	masculine	feminine
nominative	et	en
genitive	es
dative	em		e

Notes

In deliberately archaising speech, et, en, es, em, e are pronounced /ɛt, ɛn, ɛm, ɛ/, however in ordinary speech these have all fallen together as /ə/. Use of the indefinite article is also optional if an adjective appears before the noun, and the decision to use it or not usually depends on euphonic considerations (e.g. it is rare to use the article if the previous word in the utterance ends in a vowel).