-iñagon: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:32, 15 December 2024

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!

-iñagon

Used to form inchoative and inceptive verbs from adjectives and verbs, meaning approximately "to become X" or "to come to X".
arlie (“new”) → arliñagon (“to become new”)

sagon (“to be”) → siñagon (“to become”)

The initial i of the suffix will sometimes coalesce with preceding sounds in the root, or be elided completely, resulting in various sound changes.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 {{head|hval|suffix}}
-# ''Used to form {{HVgl|inchoative}} {{HVgl|verbs}} from {{HVgl|class I}} and {{HVgl|class II}} {{HVgl|adjectives}}, meaning approximately "to become X" or "to enter the state of being X", like English ''-en'' in its intransitive usage.''
+# <onlyinclude>''Used to form {{HVgl|inchoative}} and {{HVgl|inceptive}} {{HVgl|verbs}} from {{HVgl|adjectives}} and {{HVgl|verbs}}, meaning approximately "to become X" or "to come to X".''</onlyinclude>
 #: {{m|hval|arlie||new}} → {{m|hval|arliñagon||to become new}}
+#: {{m|hval|sagon||to be}} → {{m|hval|siñagon||to become}}
-====Derived Terms====
+=====Derived Terms=====
 {{suffixsee|hval}}
-====See Also====
-* {{l|hval|-ēñagon}}
+====Notes====
+The initial ''i'' of the suffix will sometimes coalesce with preceding sounds in the root, or be elided completely, resulting in various sound changes.