Soldat: Difference between revisions
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====Usage Notes==== | ====Usage Notes==== | ||
The plural form is generally not used for the standard plural sense for this noun, being supplanted by the singular in most cases. The plural form instead has a distinct collective meaning, referring to soldiers as a group, e.g. a battalion or army. | The plural form is generally not used for the standard plural sense for this noun, being supplanted by the singular in most cases. The plural form instead has a distinct collective meaning, referring to soldiers as a group, e.g. a battalion or army. | ||
=====Derived Terms===== | |||
{{der3|ravk|soldatyat}} | |||
{{C|ravk|Military}} | {{C|ravk|Military}} | ||
Revision as of 16:19, 13 May 2024
Ravkan
Etymology
Source
Coined by Leigh Bardugo in the book Ruin and Rising.
Source Spelling
soldat
Pronunciation
IPA(key): /solˈdat/ (irregular word-final stress)
Orthographic Form
soldat
Noun
soldat n (nominative/accusative plural soldata)
- soldier, soldiers
- Soldat Sol
- Soldiers of the Sun
Inflection
| Singular | Plural | |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | soldat | soldata |
| Accusative | ||
| Partitive | soldati | |
| Dative | soldate | |
| Instrumental | soldatash | soldatisi |
Usage Notes
The plural form is generally not used for the standard plural sense for this noun, being supplanted by the singular in most cases. The plural form instead has a distinct collective meaning, referring to soldiers as a group, e.g. a battalion or army.