-illa: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 08:30, 16 February 2025

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!

-illa

Used to form nouns, generally referring to byproducts or results associated with the root from which they are formed; derived nouns decline like a first declension noun in -a, but take aquatic agreement.
avero (“grape”) → averilla (“wine”)

-lla is (generally) used after vowels.
-illa is used otherwise (note that, when used after a vowel, the i may coalesce with it, producing a different quality vowel).

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 {{head|hval|suffix}}
-# ''Used to form {{HVgl|nouns}}, generally referring to byproducts or results associated with the root from which they are formed; derived nouns decline like a first declension noun in ''-a'', but take aquatic agreement.''
+# <onlyinclude>''Used to form {{HVgl|nouns}}, generally referring to byproducts or results associated with the root from which they are formed; derived nouns decline like a first declension noun in ''-a'', but take aquatic agreement.''</onlyinclude>
 #: {{m|hval|avero||grape}} → {{m|hval|averilla||wine}}
-====Derived Terms====
+=====Derived Terms=====
 {{suffixsee|hval}}
-====See Also====
-* {{l|hval|-īlla}}
+=====See Also=====
-* {{l|hval|-ella}}
+{{col3|hval|-ys|-ria}}
-* {{l|hval|-ys}}
+====Notes====
+* ''-lla'' is (generally) used after vowels.
+* ''-illa'' is used otherwise (note that, when used after a vowel, the ''i'' may coalesce with it, producing a different quality vowel).