пыг
Northern Mansi edit
Etymology edit
From Proto-Uralic *pojka (“son, boy”). Cognates include Northern Khanty пох (poh), Hungarian fiú, Finnish poika.
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
пыг (pyg)
Declension edit
| Inflection of пыг (pyg) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| singular | dual | plural | |
| nominative | пыг (pī̮ɣ) (pyg (pī̮ɣ)) | пыгыг (pī̮ɣiɣ) (pygyg (pī̮ɣiɣ)) | пыгэт (pī̮ɣət) (pygèt (pī̮ɣət)) |
| locative | пыгт (pī̮ɣt) (pygt (pī̮ɣt)) | пыгыгт (pī̮ɣiɣt) (pygygt (pī̮ɣiɣt)) | пыгэтт (pī̮ɣətt) (pygètt (pī̮ɣətt)) |
| lative | пыгн (pī̮ɣn) (pygn (pī̮ɣn)) | пыгыгн (pī̮ɣiɣn) (pygygn (pī̮ɣiɣn)) | пыгэгт (pī̮ɣəɣt) (pygègt (pī̮ɣəɣt)) |
| ablative | пыгнэл (pī̮ɣnəl) (pygnèl (pī̮ɣnəl)) | пыгыгнэл (pī̮ɣiɣnəl) (pygygnèl (pī̮ɣiɣnəl)) | пигэтнэл (pī̮ɣətnəl) (pigètnèl (pī̮ɣətnəl)) |
| instrumental | пыгыг (pī̮ɣiɣ) (pygyg (pī̮ɣiɣ)) | - | - |
| translative | пыгэл (pī̮ɣəl) (pygèl (pī̮ɣəl)) | пигыгэл (pī̮ɣiɣəl) (pigygèl (pī̮ɣiɣəl)) | пигэтэл (pī̮ɣətəl) (pigètèl (pī̮ɣətəl)) |
| Possessive forms of пыг (pyg) | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| possessor | single possession | double possession | multiple possession |
| 1st person sing. | пыгум (pygum) | пыгагум (pygagum) | пыганум (pyganum) |
| 2nd person sing. | пыген (pygen) | пыгаген (pygagen) | пыганен (pyganen) |
| 3rd person sing. | пыге (pyge) | пыгаге (pygage) | пыгане (pygane) |
| 1st person dual | пыгмен (pygmen) | пыгагмен (pygagmen) | пиганмем (piganmem) |
| 2nd person dual | пыген (pygen) | пыгаген (pygagen) | пыганен (pyganen) |
| 3rd person dual | пыген (pygen) | пыгаген (pygagen) | пыганен (pyganen) |
| 1st person plural | пыгув (pyguw) | пыгагув (pygaguw) | пыганув (pyganuw) |
| 2nd person plural | пыган (pygan) | пыгаган (pygagan) | пыганан (pyganan) |
| 3rd person plural | пиганыл (piganyl) | пыгаганыл (pygaganyl) | пигананыл (pigananyl) |
References edit
- Afanasʹjeva, K. V., Sobjanina, S. A. (2012) “пыг”, in Školʹnyj mansijsko-russkij slovarʹ) [Mansi-Russian school dictionary], Khanty-Mansiysk: RIO IRO
- Elena Skribnik, editor (2016), Ob-Ugric Database: analysed text corpora and dictionaries for less described Ob-Ugric dialects[1], University of Munich
- Entry #785 in Uralonet, online Uralic etymological database of the Hungarian Research Centre for Linguistics.