Contionary:y

Anrish

Etymology

From Middle Anrish ía, from Old Anrish ina (masc.), and ía (fem.), from the accusative singular of Proto-Germanic *iz

Pronunciation

(Anrish) IPA: /iɤ̯/

Pronoun

y (runic:‧ᛦ‧)

1. Animate third-person pronoun; he, she, it, they

   Is y míra pirrio.

   ᛬ᛁᛞ‧ᛦ‧ᛘᛁᚱᚭ‧ᛄᛁᛊᛁᚮ᛬

   She is my sister.

Related terms

• (inanimate): ì

Inflection

Case	singular	plural
Common	y ⁄ ì	yr ⁄ er
Dative	ere	eme
Genitive	eð	ero

Grekelin

Pronunciation (IPA)

• IPA: (Standard Grekelin) /y/ [y]
• IPA: (South Slavic Grekelin) [y]
• IPA: (North Slavic Grekelin) [ɨ]

Etymology

From Old Grekelin υ (ü) a misspelling of Pre-Grekelin οι (oi, pronounced the same as υ), derived from Medieval Greek ὄχι (ókhi), from Ancient Greek ούχι (oukhi), a variant of ου(κ) (ou(k)). The intervocalic [ç] was dropped somewhere in the 8th century (So 3-4 centuries before the Seljuk conquest), leading to /oi̯/ which then merged with the existing digraph <οι> yielding /y/.

Particle

1. No (negative reply)

   Tilcs sarjak?   (Do you want fish?)

   Y (No)

1. Negation

   Y munasza!   (Not even!)

1. Negative vote

   2.122.000 ne cse 990.000 y   (2.122.000 yes and 990.000 no)

Alternative forms

1. ü (Adapted from Hungarian orthography in older texts, may still be used for this word specifically)
2. oi (Historical spelling, considered obsolete)

Knrawi

Etymology

Inherited.

Pronunciation

⫽ɉ̍˥⫽

• (Standard) IPA^(key): [ʒ̍˥]
  
• (Royal) IPA^(key): [ɣ̍˥]
  
• (Urban Anajrn) IPA^(key): [ə˥z̠]
  
• (Ufhewat) IPA^(key): [ə˥]
  
• (Zjiiama) IPA^(key): [ɰə˥]

Postposition

y (second-person zy)

1. into

   (please add the primary text of this usage example)

   (please add an English translation of this usage example)

Derived terms

• ygk
• yisj
• yusuùupm
• ywánir