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==[[Dothraki language|Dothraki]]==
{{lexeme|Dothraki}}


===Etymology===
===Etymology===
From {{etyl|ppla|doth}} {{m|ppla|aɣo||deep, depth}}.
From {{inh|doth|ppla|*aɣo||deep, depth}}.


====Pronunciation====
====Pronunciation====
{{IPA|/ˈao/|lang=doth}}
{{IPA|/ˈao/|lang=doth}}
: {{rhymes|doth|ao}}


====Adjective====
====Adjective====
Line 13: Line 14:
#dark (of color)
#dark (of color)


===Creation and Usage Notes===
====Creation and Usage Notes====
{{djpnotes|quote=Initially this was onomatopoeic (imagining moving from the surface to the depths). I later added the proto-form with the velar fricative.|date=April 24, 2019}}
{{djpnotes|quote=Initially this was onomatopoeic (imagining moving from the surface to the depths). I later added the proto-form with the velar fricative.


==[[High Valyrian language|High Valyrian]]==
-''[[User:Djp|David J. Peterson]]'' 15:36, 24 April 2019 (PDT)}}
 
{{lexeme|High Valyrian}}


===Etymology===
===Etymology===
Line 22: Line 25:


====Pronunciation====
====Pronunciation====
{{IPA|/ˈao/|lang=val}}
{{hv-IPA}}
: {{rhymes|hval|ao}}


====Pronoun====
====Pronoun====
{{head|val|pronoun|nominative second person singular||plural|jeme|head=ao}}
{{head|hval|pronoun|second person singular||nominative plural|jeme}}


# you; second person singular personal pronoun, nominative case
# you; second person singular personal pronoun, nominative case{{HVexp|{{m-self|hval|Ao}} {{m-self|hval|ynoma}} {{m-self|hval|dīnilūks}}?|Will '''you''' marry me?}}
#: ''[[Ao]] [[ynoma]] [[dīnilūks]]?''
#: Will you marry me?


{{val-decl-ppron}}
=====Inflection=====
{{val-decl-ppron|cat=pers}}


====Descendants====
=====Descendants=====
{{Columns|1|
{{Columns|1|
* Astapori: [[o]]
* [[Astapori Valyrian language|Astapori Valyrian]]: {{l|asta|o}}
* Meereenese: [[a]]
* [[Meereenese Valyrian language|Meereenese Valyrian]]: {{l|meer|a}}}}
}}
 
====Creation and Usage Notes====
{{djpnotes|quote=The similarity to [[Dothraki language|Dothraki]] ''ao'' was intentional. First, I really liked the sound, and I liked it as a pronoun—and specifically a second person pronoun. It sounded good to me to refer to someone using ''ao''. Second, I thought it was a nice way to demonstrate that Dothraki and [[High Valyrian language|High Valyrian]] were different languages. There was no way to tie the etymologies together and suggest the two words came from a common source.
 
-''[[User:Djp|David J. Peterson]]'' 15:36, 24 April 2019 (PDT)}}
 


===Creation and Usage Notes===
[[Category:High Valyrian 1-syllable words]]
{{djpnotes|quote=The similarity to [[Dothraki language|Dothraki]] ''ao'' was intentional. First, I really liked the sound, and I liked it as a pronoun—and specifically a second person pronoun. It sounded good to me to refer to someone using ''ao''. Second, I thought it was a nice way to demonstrate that Dothraki and [[High Valyrian language|High Valyrian]] were different languages. There was no way to tie the etymologies together and suggest the two words came from a common source.|date=April 24, 2019}}

Revision as of 09:29, 6 October 2021

Dothraki

Etymology

From Proto-Plains *aɣo (deep, depth).

Pronunciation

IPA(key): /ˈao/

Rhymes: -ao

Adjective

ao (comparative asaon, superlative asaonaz, negative osao, contrastive osaon, sublative asaonoz)

  1. deep
  2. dark (of color)

Creation and Usage Notes

Initially this was onomatopoeic (imagining moving from the surface to the depths). I later added the proto-form with the velar fricative.

-David J. Peterson 15:36, 24 April 2019 (PDT)

High Valyrian

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

(Classical) IPA(key): /ao/

Rhymes: -ao

Pronoun

ao (second person singular, nominative plural jeme)

  1. you; second person singular personal pronoun, nominative case
    Ao ynoma dīnilūks?
    Will you marry me?
Inflection
Descendants

Creation and Usage Notes

The similarity to Dothraki ao was intentional. First, I really liked the sound, and I liked it as a pronoun—and specifically a second person pronoun. It sounded good to me to refer to someone using ao. Second, I thought it was a nice way to demonstrate that Dothraki and High Valyrian were different languages. There was no way to tie the etymologies together and suggest the two words came from a common source.

-David J. Peterson 15:36, 24 April 2019 (PDT)