Albanian edit

Alternative forms edit

Etymology edit

from Proto-Albanian *-us- from Proto-Indo-European *-wes-.[1]

Suffix edit

-sh m

  1. used to form a secondary suffix

References edit

  1. ^ Orel, Vladimir E. (2000) A concise historical grammar of the Albanian language: reconstruction of Proto-Albanian[1], Leiden, Boston, Köln: Brill, →ISBN, page 156

Manx edit

Alternative forms edit

Suffix edit

-sh

  1. -self (emphatic)

Usage notes edit

See also edit

Navajo edit

Etymology edit

A short form of -shąʼ

Suffix edit

-sh

  1. interrogative particle
    Daash yinílyé?What is your name?
    Níísh Hastįįłtsoii yinílyé?Is your name Yellowman?
    Bilagáana bizaadísh dinitsʼaʼ?Do you speak English?
    Daʼ díísh Tó Dinéeshzheeʼgóó atiin?Is this the road to Kayenta?

Alternative forms edit

Ojibwe edit

Adverb edit

-sh

  1. Alternative form of dash
    Gii-michaa-sh i’iw wiigiwaam.
    The wigwam was big.

Usage notes edit

-sh is the reduced form of dash and is attached to the first word in a clause.

Suffix edit

-sh

  1. A suffix denoting the pejorative form of a noun that ends in a long vowel.

References edit

Quechua edit

Suffix edit

-sh

  1. Alternative spelling of -s