Contionary:en

Ater

Pronunciation

(Ater) IPA: /eːn/

Pronoun

en c

1. he, she; third person singular pronoun

Ater personal pronouns

		Nominative	Accusative	Possessive
				Common	Neuter	Plural
Singular	First Person	tjå	tjei	tjed	tjedt	tjeder
	Second Person	ge	gei	ged	gedt	geder
	Third Person	en ent	ein eint	end	endt	ender
Plural	First Person	gjån	gjei	gjed	gjedt	gjeder
	Second Person	gånn	gei	gåd	gådt	gåder
	Third Person	vett	vei	ved	vedt	veder

Avendonian

Pronunciation

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

Etymology

From Latin in.

Preposition

en

1. in, into, on

Jantis

Pronunciation

• IPA: /ɛn/, [ɛn̪]

Pronoun

en (Devanagari spelling एन)

1. it; nominative/accusative neuter of es

Soc'ul'

Etymology

From Sekhulla ən, from Wascotl *ęn. Cognate to Gwaxol hën¹, Kilīmos-sāîl in.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ə˧n]

Particle

en

1. perfective particle

   En nez uú úd' co.

   It wouldn't eat normal food.

2. genitive particle

   first person

3. dative particle

   first person

4. alienable possessive particle

   first person

5. benefactive particle

   first person

Aspect-mood prefixes

	pfv	prog	cont	subj	abil	res
	en	miu	ji, laz	uc'	c'e	c'ez
inch	r'uz	miur'	jir', lar'	r'uc'	c'er'	r'ez
term	coi	miuc	jiuc, lauc	cuc'	c'oc	coz
neg/q	xen	miun	jin, lan	nuc'	c'en	nez

Noun particles

	erg/acc	gen/dat	indef/pl	loc/inal
1	a	en	ez'	he
2		nej		hej
cl1/cl2		nu		hé
cl3	al	nil	ez'e	hel
cl4	ax	nux		hex
cl5	ád	nid'		hed'

Jorvanian

Etymology

From Old Jorvanian en ("a, an"), from earlier an, from Proto-West Germanic *ain, from Proto-Germanic *ainaz (“one”), from Proto-Indo-Phrazean *h₁óynos (“single, one”).

Article

en

1. a, an; indefinite article, placed before a singular noun, indicating a general case of a person or thing

Toki Pona

Etymology

Dutch: en; and. Created by Sonja Lang pre-pu.

Pronunciation

(Toki Pona) IPA: /en/

Particle

en

1. separates multiple subjects

Notes

There are various analyses of the syntactic role of "en". Originally intended to be used as "and", it was changed (via poll in 2002) to just be used with "head nouns".