Contionary:so

Europic

Pronunciation

• Europic Phonology: /so/

Adverb (Preposition)

so

1. under, below
2. (Classical calque) translates Latin sub- and Greek hyp-

Paranukian

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): [ˈso]

Article

so

1. (proscribed) dative/instrumental of se

   Synonym: (literary or archaic) su

2. (literary or archaic) accusative of se

   Synonym: ho

Usage notes

ho and so are predominantly used in spoken speech as the accusative and dative/instrumental inflections of se respectively, superseding the historical regular accusative so and dative/instrumental su. However, the historical forms are still socially expected and commonly used in most literary contexts, and may also occur rarely in spoken speech if a speaker is attempting to sound archaic.

See also

Paranukian articles

	indef		def
	sing	pl	sing	pl
nom	e	he	te	se
acc	o	ho	to	ho/so
gen	a	ha	ta	sa
dat/inst	u	hu	tu	so/su

Skundavisk

Etymology

From Middle Skundavisk so, suoa, from Old Skundavisk swā, swē, from Halmisk ᛊᚹᛖ (swē), from Proto-Germanic *swē.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /so/

Conjunction

so

1. so

   Hit was regenend, so sind wi heem beliven.

   It was raining, so we stayed home.

Adverb

so

1. so

   Ik þenke neet so.

   I don't think so.

Wakensi

Etymology

from Proto-Cramarian *ʂo ("skin").

Pronunciation

(Wakensi) IPA: /so/

Noun

so

1. flesh.

   so'i woso'i

   flesh of my flesh.

2. hide.

Yealoweadrish

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /so/

Etymology

From Latin sum.

Verb

so

1. (copulative) to be

Conjugation

Conjugation of so
infinitive			seo
person		first singular eo	second singular þu	third singular ylo/yla	first plural nās	second plural wās	third plural ġas/ġys
indicative	present	so	æs	is	soma	æse	sō
	past	fō	fūþ	fōþ	fōma	fūs	fōr
subjunctive	present	sy			freō
	past	syma			freōma
imperative			æs			ær