אן
AramaicEdit
EtymologyEdit
From Proto-Semitic *šim.
PronunciationEdit
ConjunctionEdit
אן • (transliteration needed)
HebrewEdit
EtymologyEdit
From Biblical Hebrew אָוֶן (āwen), from Egyptian jwnw (“Heliopolis”)
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Proper nounEdit
אֹן • (on)
Judeo-ArabicEdit
Etymology 1Edit
ConjunctionEdit
אן (ʾan)
- to
- Genesis 1:3 in Saadia Gaon's Tafsir (circa 10th century)
- ושא אללה אן יכון נור פכאן נור׃
- wašāʾa llāhu ʾan yakūna nūrun fakāna nūrun.
- And God willed there to be light, and then there was light.
- Genesis 1:3 in Saadia Gaon's Tafsir (circa 10th century)
Etymology 2Edit
ConjunctionEdit
אן (ʾanna)
Etymology 3Edit
From Arabic إِنْ (ʾin), from Proto-Semitic *šim.
ConjunctionEdit
אן (ʾin)
Etymology 4Edit
ParticleEdit
אן (ʾinna)
- indeed
- Exodus 10:1 in Saadia Gaon's Tafsir (circa 10th century)
- תׄם קאל אללה למוסי אדכׄל אלי פרעון פאני קד קוית קלבה וקלב קואדה לכי אחל אפאתי הדׄה בהם׃
- ṯumma qāla llāhu limūsā dḵul ʾilā firʿawna faʾinnī qad qawwaytu qalbahu waqalba quwwādihi likay ʾuḥilla ʾāfātī hāḏihi bahum.
- Then God said to Moses: Come to Pharaoh for [indeed] I have just strengthened his heart and the heart of his commanders so that I might set upon them these my plagues.
- Exodus 10:1 in Saadia Gaon's Tafsir (circa 10th century)
YiddishEdit
DeterminerEdit
אן • (an)
- (nonstandard) Unpointed form of אַן (an).
PrepositionEdit
אן • (on)
- (nonstandard) Unpointed form of אָן (on).