Contionary:ic

Zeudish

Etymology

From Middle Zeudish ic, from Old Zeudish ic, from Proto-West Germanic *ik.

Pronunciation

• /ɪk/

Pronoun

ic (accusative mic, dative mie, possessive mín)

1. I (first-person singular pronoun)

Declension

Zeudish personal pronouns
		nominative	accusative	genitive	dative	possessive
1st-person singular		ic	mic	miner	mie	mín
2nd-person singular		zu	zic	ziner	zie	zín
3rd-person singular	masculine	er	im	siner	im	sín
	feminine	sie	ien	arer	ár
	neuter	it		asser	im	as
1st-person plural		wie	ús	userer	user
2nd-person plural		jie	yf	ywerer	yf	ywer
3rd-person plural		zei	zan	zeirer	zeim	zeir

Luthic

Etymology

Learned borrowing from Gothic 𐌹𐌺 (ik). Ultimately displaced the unattested inherited *eg.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): (Standard Ravennese) /ik/, [ix]
  • (Paulistan) [ikĭ]

Pronoun

ic (plural vi)

1. I (first person singular pronoun, nominative case)
   • 1920; 1637, René Descartes, Discourse on the Method

     Ic þagco, faurtanto ic im.

     I think, therefore I am.

Usage notes

• Luthic is a null-subject language, so nominative pronouns are usually absent.

Declension

Standard Ravennese Luthic personal pronouns
Number	Case	1st person	2st person	3rd person			reflexive
				masculine	feminine	neuter
Singular	nom.	ic	þû	is	ia	atha	—
	acc.	mic	þuc	ino	ina	atha	sic
	dat.	mis	þus	ia	ia	ia	sis
	gen.	meina	þeina	eis	ise	eis	seina
Singular	nom.	vi	gi	eis	ise	ia	—
	acc.	unse	isve	eis	isas	ia	sic
	dat.	unsis	isvis	eis	eis	eis	sis
	gen.	unsara	isvara	eisôro	eisâro	eisôro	seina