ALPHA
Onkwendahchondiahkwa’ Wendat Dictionary
Logo Wendat dʼune fleur / Wendat flower logo
Onkwendahchondiahkwa’ Wendat Dictionary

fr

Entry

s‑

/

sa‑

/

sä‑

/

ts‑

/

sen‑



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.
Definition
  • you (singular); patient imperative pronominal prefix for second person singular
Part of Speech pronominal prefix
Form s‑
Phonological Form s-
Pre-Wendat Form *ʦ‑
Notes
Note on usage:
s‑: This pronominal prefix form is used with the following conjugation classes: a-stem, e-stem, en-stem, o-stem, and on-stem.
Form sa‑
Phonological Form sa-
Pre-Wendat Form *ʦa‑
Notes
Note on usage:
sa‑: This pronominal prefix form is used with the following conjugation classes: C-stem and r-stem.
Form sä‑
Phonological Form sa-
Pre-Wendat Form *ʦa‑
Notes
Note on usage:
sä‑: This pronominal prefix form is used with the n(d)V-stem conjugation class.
Form ts‑
Phonological Form ts-
Pre-Wendat Form *ʦ‑
Notes
Note on usage:
ts‑: This pronominal prefix form is used with the following conjugation classes: iV-stem and i-stem. When this prefix attaches to a stem that begins with the glide i (iV-stem), the glide i is elided.
Form sen‑
Phonological Form sa-
Pre-Wendat Form *ʦa‑
Notes
Note on usage:
sen‑: This pronominal prefix form is used with the i-stem conjugation class. The vowel i of the stem combines with the a of the original form of this prefix (sa-) to become sen-.
Cross-references to manuscripts

Examples of the entry

Back
to Top