Ke: Difference between revisions
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# that, who (subordinator/relativizer) | # that, who (subordinator/relativizer) | ||
{{lexeme|Bodzvokhan}} | |||
===Etymology=== | |||
From {{inh|bodz|sung|*kj}} + {{inh|bodz|sung|*-ʕ}}. | |||
====Pronunciation==== | |||
{{IPA|/ˈkɛ/|lang=bodz}} | |||
====Orthographic Form==== | |||
{{bodz-orth-big|form=ke}} | |||
====Cyrillic Orthographic Form==== | |||
ke | |||
====Pronoun==== | |||
{{head|bodz|pronoun|independent second person singular||plural|shi}} | |||
# you; second person singular personal pronoun, independent form | |||
=====Inflection===== | |||
{{Template:bodz-decl-ppron}} | |||
====Creation and Usage Notes==== | |||
{{djpnotes|quote=In case you're wondering, yes, this is a bit of an irregular evolution. There was a bit of analogical leveling, resulting in all the singular pronouns having low vowels, and all the plural pronouns having high vowels. Earlier on, this would have been [[kya]], later developing into [[kea]], then finally [[ke]]. | |||
-''[[User:Djp|David J. Peterson]]'' 02:32, 14 March 2020 (PDT)}} |
Revision as of 02:32, 14 March 2020
Azrán
Etymology
Pronunciation
Conjunction
ke
- that, who (subordinator/relativizer)
Bodzvokhan
Etymology
From Sungdin *kj + Sungdin *-ʕ.
Pronunciation
Orthographic Form
ke
Cyrillic Orthographic Form
ke
Pronoun
ke (independent second person singular, plural shi)
- you; second person singular personal pronoun, independent form
Inflection
Bodzvokhan Personal Pronouns | |||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | ||||||||||
1st Person | 2nd Person | 3rd Person | 1st Person | 2nd Person | 3rd Person | ||||||
Independent | ha | ke | ba | dzu | shi | khu | |||||
Emphatic/Genitive | ven | kin | bǝn | dzun | shin | khun | |||||
Possessive | haven | hǝgin | hǝbǝn | hǝdzun | hǝzhin | hǝrun |
Creation and Usage Notes
In case you're wondering, yes, this is a bit of an irregular evolution. There was a bit of analogical leveling, resulting in all the singular pronouns having low vowels, and all the plural pronouns having high vowels. Earlier on, this would have been kya, later developing into kea, then finally ke.
-David J. Peterson 02:32, 14 March 2020 (PDT) |