Contionary:a

See also: á, â and à

Avendonian

Pronunciation

• (Central Avendonian) IPA^(key): [a]

Etymology 1

From Latin ad.

Preposition

a

1. to, toward

   Vi gamos a'l stade.

   We go to the city.

Etymology 2

From Proto-Germanic *ahwō.

Noun

a f (plural e)

1. river

   La a abe filo vatro.

   The river has a lot of water.

Bearlandic

Pronunciation

(Bearlandic) IPA: /aː/

Numeral

a

1. one

Braereth

Pronunciation & Variants

Official	Classical	Tenibvreth	Eomentesa	Merineth
/a/	[a]	[ə] ⟪a⟫	[a] ⟨a⟩	[a] ⧼a⧽

Etymology

From Latin ad

Adposition

a

1. at, to, in

   A dative pronoun. 'Ath' when followed by a vowel.

Related Terms

• ath ‘to’

Brooding

Alternative forms

Extended ASCII Form:	a
Abjad ASCII Form:	a

Pronunciation

(Brooding) IPA: /ɑ/

Particle

a

• do!
• do it!

Usage Notes

This is an imperative marker which indicates that a following verb is a command. See Verbs › Commands for usage.

Intralingua

Etymology

from Latin ad ("to")

Pronunciation

• /a/

Preposition

1. to, at
2. to, for (indicating purpose)

   sala a attender

   waiting room

Derived terms

• a in
• al

Modern Gallaecian

Pronunciation

• (Standard Calá) IPA^(key): [(ˈ)ɐ]

Conjunction

a

1. Subordinate clause marker; that, which

   A benedes uba querdó.

   I believe that you stayed here.

Reneissan

Etymology

From Latin ad

Pronunciation

(Reneissan) IPA: /a/

Preposition

a

1. to, at

Derived terms

When followed by a definite article, a is combined with the article to give the following combined forms:

a + article	combined form
a + il	al
a + i	ai
a + la	alla
a + lai	allai
a + l'	all'
a + lais	allais