ki-
See also: Appendix:Variations of "ki"
ChoctawEdit
PrefixEdit
kī- (before vowels kil-, class N first-person plural)
- the subject of a hortative verb
- let us
- the subject of a negative active transitive verb
- we don't
- the subject of a negative active intransitive verb
- we don't
InflectionEdit
Choctaw Person Markers
class I | class II | class III | class N | imperative | |||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
+s | +C | +V | +C/i | +a/o | +C | +V | +C | +V | +C | +V | |||
first-person | singular | initial | -li | sa- | si- | a- | am- | ak- | n/a | ||||
medial | -sa- | -sam- | |||||||||||
paucal | ī- | il- | pi- | pi- | pim- | kī- | kil- | ||||||
plural | hapi- | hapi- | hapim- | ||||||||||
second-person | singular | is- | ish- | chi- | chi- | chim- | chik- | ∅ | |||||
plural | has- | hash- | hachi- | hachi- | hachim- | hachik- | ho- | oh- | |||||
third-person | ∅ | ∅ | i- | im- | ik- |
EsperantoEdit
EtymologyEdit
From interrogative and relative pronouns of European languages, such as French (qui, que, quoi, quel, quand, comment, combien), Italian (che), Russian (кто, как, какой, куда, когда).
PrefixEdit
ki-
- wh-, what (interrogative/relative correlative prefix)
Derived termsEdit
Haitian CreoleEdit
PrefixEdit
ki-
HungarianEdit
PronunciationEdit
PrefixEdit
ki-
- (verbal prefix) It indicates actions with outward direction or actions aiming fulfillment.
- construed with magát and definite conjugation of originally intransitive verbs: to one's heart's content, as much as one wants or needs
- alszik (“to sleep”) → kialussza magát (“to get enough sleep”)
- úszik (“to swim”) → kiússza magát (“to have enough swim”)
- beszél (“to speak”) → kibeszéli magát (“to say everything that weighs on one’s mind”)
Derived termsEdit
See alsoEdit
ReferencesEdit
MakasarEdit
PronunciationEdit
PronounEdit
ki- (nominative proclitic, Lontara spelling ᨀᨗ)
See alsoEdit
MaquiritariEdit
PronunciationEdit
PrefixEdit
ki-
- Allomorph of k- (first-person-dual-inclusive non-transitive-agent prefix) used for stems that begin with a consonant and have a first vowel i.
- Allomorph of k- (first-person-dual-inclusive transitive agent prefix) used for stems that begin with two consonants.
InflectionEdit
Maquiritari personal markers (Ye’kwana dialect)
pronoun | noun possessor/ series II verb argument |
postposition object | series I verb argument | |||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
transitive patient | intransitive patient-like | intransitive agent-like | transitive agent | |||||||
first person | ewü | y-, ∅-, ü-, u- | w-, wi- | |||||||
first person dual inclusive | küwü | k-, kü-, ku-, ki- | k-, kii-, ki- | |||||||
second person | amödö | ö-, öy-, o-, oy-, a-, ay- | m-, mi- | |||||||
first person dual exclusive | nña | y-, ch-, ∅-, i- | chö- | ∅- | n-, ni- | |||||
third person | tüwü | n-, ni- | ||||||||
distant past third person | — | kün-, kun-, kin-, ken-, küm-, kum-, kim-, kini- | ||||||||
coreferential/reflexive | — | t-, tü-, tu-, ti-, te- | — | |||||||
reciprocal | — | — | öö- |
series I verb argument: transitive agent and transitive patient | |
---|---|
first person > second person | mön-, man-, mon-, möm-, möni- |
first person dual exclusive > second person | |
second person > first person | k-, kü-, ku-, ki- |
second person > first person dual exclusive | |
third person > any person X …or… any person X > third person | see person X in the chart above |
Old High GermanEdit
PrefixEdit
ki-
PipilEdit
PronunciationEdit
PrefixEdit
ki-
Usage notesEdit
- When the prefix "-ki-" is being preceded by a subject marker o followed by an initial "i" in the verb, it loses its own i and becomes just "-k-", as in this example:
- Nikneki se kinia
- I want (it) a banana
- Nikneki se kinia
See alsoEdit
Pipil verb object markers
- yaja (personal pronoun)
SwahiliEdit
Alternative formsEdit
EtymologyEdit
From Proto-Bantu *kɪ̀-.
PronunciationEdit
Audio (Kenya) (file)
PrefixEdit
ki- (plural vi-)
- The prefix for noun class 7 denoting artefacts (objects made by humans).
- Forms the name of a language.
- Kiswahili — Swahili language
- Kiingereza — English language
- Forms a diminutive indicating that something is small or has a physical defect.
- Forms the name of a language.