хай
Belarusian edit
Alternative forms edit
- няха́й (njaxáj)
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Particle edit
хай • (xaj)
- let + subject + conjugated verb
Nanai edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Tungusic *xia, compare Evenki экун (əkun), Even як (jak), Manchu ᠠᡳ (ai).
Pronoun edit
хай (hay)
Russian edit
Pronunciation edit
Verb edit
хай • (xaj)
- second-person singular imperative imperfective of ха́ять (xájatʹ)
Southern Selkup edit
Chumel dialects | |
---|---|
Narym | хай |
Syusse dialects | |
Middle Ket | сайи |
Tyuj dialects | |
Upper Ob | сэй |
Etymology edit
From Proto-Samoyedic *səjmä, from Proto-Uralic *śilmä. Cognates include Nganasan сеймы, Finnish silmä and Hungarian szem.
Noun edit
хай (haj) (Narym)
- eye
- 2022, Grigorij Korotkih, Современный язык нарымских селькупов (overall work in Russian), page 81:
- Мат ни̇к кыга́к, ӄа́йгос ӄу́ла ми́нал э̄дэнд манэмба́т ай ха́йла табла́ннан че́лэешпат!
- I wish people looked at our village and their eyes shine!
Further reading edit
- G.V. Korotkih (2022) Современный язык нарымских селькупов [The modern language of Narym Selkups], Tomsk: Соиздательство ценных книг «Грасион», →ISBN, page 56 of 150
Ukrainian edit
Alternative forms edit
Etymology edit
Pronunciation edit
Particle edit
хай • (xaj)
- let + subject + conjugated verb
Derived terms edit
- хай живе́ (xaj žyvé, “long live”)
- хай так (xaj tak, “so be it”)
- хай щасти́ть (xaj ščastýtʹ, “good luck”)
Yakut edit
Etymology edit
Unknown.
Verb edit
хай • (qay)
- (transitive) to follow
- (transitive) (hunting, general) to pursue (game, etc.)
Derived terms edit
- хайыс (qayıs, “to turn”)