Jás

Méníshè

Méníshè Phrasebook This entry is part of the phrasebook project, which presents criteria for inclusion based on utility, simplicity and commonality.

For other Méníshè entries on this topic, see Basic.

Etymology

From an invisible proto-language.
The etymology of this word comes from an invisible proto-language. If you're confident you know the etymology, feel free to add it, but reader beware should the etymology be added by someone other than the creator of the language!

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /dʒas˥/

Pronoun

jás (fire class, third person singular independent, plural jàáz)

1. she, he, it; fire class third person singular independent personal pronoun

Inflection

Méníshè Personal Pronouns Independent Dependent Possessive Singular Plural Singular Plural Singular Plural First Person éì pé i- / y- pé- / p- inyás pényás Second Person lóù ráà lu- / lw- ra- / r- lunyás ranyás Third Person Magic Class 'ayás ákhá a- / '- anyás Human Class ìnás ìnór na- / n- nanyás Air Class wàás wàáz u- / w- unyás Earth Class t'anás t'ányà t'a- / t'- t'anyás Fire Class jás jàáz jì- / j- jìnyás Water Class sibás sibáz sí- / sh- sínyás Generic a a- / ás- anyás

Translations

Sense: third-person singular pronoun (he/she/it) ^[‌edit‌]

• Astapori Valyrian: zer (celestial), vi (terrestrial)
• Azrán: ezh
• Bodzvokhan: ba
• Chakobsa: ho
• Dothraki: me
• Engála: me (rabbit), zha (other animate), tu (inanimate)
• Gandal: lin
• G'Vunna: inngin
• Hen Linge: het
• High Valyrian: ziry (celestial), ūja (terrestrial)
• Inha: dei (fire), denen (stone), dea (water), te (wind)
• Kinuk'aaz: ts'ov (animate), bet (inanimate)
• Lishepus: sii
• Méníshè: 'ayás (magic), ìnás (human), wàás (air), t'anás (earth), jás (fire), sibás (water), a (generic)
• Munja'kin: lia
• Noalath: thil
• Ravkan: no (masculine), nya (feminine), et (neuter)
• Sangheili: mu (animate), tkha (inanimate)
• Shiväisith: vath
• Sondiv: eyo
• Trigedasleng: em, du (pejorative)
• Væyne Zaanics: vaw (dark), væy (light)
• Veda: lin (proximal), sen (medial), khon (distal)
• Yulish: shin
• Zemeni: ene