Contionary:ic: Difference between revisions

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# I {{g|first person singular pronoun, nominative case}}
# I {{g|first person singular pronoun, nominative case}}
#* '''1920; 1637''', [[w:René Descartes|René Descartes]], [[w:Discourse on the Method|Discourse on the Method]]
#* '''1920; 1637''', [[w:René Descartes|René Descartes]], [[w:Discourse on the Method|Discourse on the Method]]
#*: {{ux|qlu|'''''Ic''' pagco, faurtanto '''ic''' im.''
#*: {{ux|qlu|'''''Ic''' þagco, faurtanto '''ic''' im.''
|translation=I think, therefore I am.}}
|translation=I think, therefore I am.}}



Revision as of 16:29, 14 January 2025

Zeudish

Etymology

From Middle Zeudish ic, from Old Zeudish ic, from Proto-West Germanic *ik.

Pronunciation

  • /ɪk/

Pronoun

ic (accusative mic, dative mie, possessive mín)

  1. I (first-person singular pronoun)

Declension

Zeudish personal pronouns 
nominative accusative genitive dative possessive
1st-person singular ic mic miner mie mín
2nd-person singular zu zic ziner zie zín
3rd-person singular masculine er im siner im sín
feminine sie ien arer ár
neuter it asser im as
1st-person plural wie ús userer user
2nd-person plural jie yf ywerer yf ywer
3rd-person plural zei zan zeirer zeim zeir

Luthic

Etymology

From Gothic 𐌹𐌺 (ik).

Pronunciation

Pronoun

ic (plural vi)

  1. I (first person singular pronoun, nominative case)

Usage notes

  • Luthic is a null-subject language, so nominative pronouns are usually absent.

Declension

WIP.