Entry
‑’Please note that any Wendat form with one or two hyphens attached to it is not a word. The hyphens indicate that the form must take a prefix, a suffix, or both, in order to create a full word in Wendat. Wendat forms with hyphens cannot be used on their own. |
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| Definition |
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| Part of Speech | aspect-mood suffix |
| Phonological Form | -ʔ |
| Pre-Wendat Form | *‑ʔ |
| Cross-references to manuscripts | |
Examples
Examples of the entry
- ahatondehchatase’
he went around the land
- ahiakwe’
they two quarreled with one another
- ahokhonwayentëndi’
he was dizzy from the canoe
- ahon’ndiyonhraen’ de hatiyowänen’s
the Elders are deliberating
- a’esatahronton’
they asked how you were doing
- a’katen’ de yahonhk
the Canada goose flew away
- a’katonronton’ ha’tiaondih ahehetsaron’
I really made an effort to encourage him, I used all of my knowhow, I put all of it to use, I made use of all the diverse means, all the possible ways, I did everything possible
- a’shayotieskwen’ de echia’ahah
he is mocking the children, he mocked the children
- a’shonywatia’ten’
he stopped us, broke us up, made us stop our actions
- a’skakwendawe’sen’
you refused me, you blocked your voice from me
- aꞏyonrihoien’
if I were to interrupt your speech
- ehehchrio’
you will fight him
- eskiyen’
I will see you two again, we two will see you again, we two will see you two again
- eskonyen’
I will see you again
- eskwayen’
I will see you all again, we two will see you all again, we all will see you again, we all will see you two again, we all will see you all again
- ewayrio’
she will kill me
- ha’tewentayeh tehchiatehiahchiorennhon’
you will rub your arm twice every day (with some liquid or oil)
- iyerhe’ aꞏyakonhresohare’
I want to wash my hands
- tetia’toyenh aꞏhatien’
so that he may sit between you and me
- tonsaonywäa’tahkwen’ de hoen’ah
she just took her son away from us (who, for example, had come to visit us)