Pa: Difference between revisions

From The Languages of David J. Peterson
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Added rhyme)
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{lexeme|Meereenese Valyrian}}
{{phrasebook|meer|Basic}}
===Etymology===
From {{inh|meer|hval|pōnta}}.
====Pronunciation====
{{IPA|/pə/|lang=meer}}
: {{rhymes|meer|ə}}
====Article====
{{head|meer|article}}
# the; {{n-g|plural definite article}}{{MVexp|[[Thoghrish]] [[porjíl]] [[ye]] [[ow]] [[shenk]]: '''[[p']]'''[[ashkesh]] [[pilush]] [[ye]] [[qlony]] [[me]] '''[[pa]]''' [[puzdhál]] [[she]] [[mul]].|They always end the same way: '''the''' masters in power and '''the''' slaves dead.|Elder Slave|4|04}}
=====Usage notes=====
Before vowels, the form of the definite article reduces to {{m|meer|p'}}. For example:
: {{uxi|meer|Thoghrish porjíl ye ow shenk: '''p''''ashkesh pilush ye qlony me pa puzdhál she mul.|They always end the same way: '''the''' masters in power and the slaves dead.|noenum=1}}
=====See Also=====
{{col3|meer|p'}}
{{lexeme|Munja'kin}}
{{lexeme|Munja'kin}}



Revision as of 13:15, 19 November 2024

Meereenese Valyrian

Etymology

From High Valyrian pōnta.

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /pə/

Rhymes:

Article

pa

  1. the; plural definite article
    Thoghrish porjíl ye ow shenk: p'ashkesh pilush ye qlony me pa puzdhál she mul.
    They always end the same way: the masters in power and the slaves dead.
    -Elder Slave (Game of Thrones, Episode 404)
Usage notes

Before vowels, the form of the definite article reduces to p'. For example:

Thoghrish porjíl ye ow shenk: p'ashkesh pilush ye qlony me pa puzdhál she mul.They always end the same way: the masters in power and the slaves dead.
See Also

Munja'kin

Etymology

From Proto-Munja'kin *paɡi.

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /pa/

Rhymes: -a

Preposition

pa

  1. (dative/allative/locative) to, towards, at
  2. co-occurs with displaced direct object non-proper nouns
  3. (alienable inanimate possession/genitive) of
  4. (superior animate relationship) of (indicates a superior relationship, as a mother to a daughter, or a king to a subject)
  5. (benefactive) for
Derived Terms
Related Terms