-ga: difference between revisions
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===Etymology=== |
===Etymology=== |
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Derived from {{m|et|kaasas}}, {{m|et|kaasa}}, which became a suffix. Cognate to {{cog|fi|kanssa}}, ultimately from {{ |
Derived from {{m|et|kaasas}}, {{m|et|kaasa}}, which became a suffix. Cognate to {{cog|fi|kanssa}}, ultimately from {{der|et|gem-pro|*hansō}}. |
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===Suffix=== |
===Suffix=== |
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# {{non-gloss definition|Diminutive suffix, used especially in familiar names for pets.}} |
# {{non-gloss definition|Diminutive suffix, used especially in familiar names for pets.}} |
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#: |
#: {{m|ang|docga}} |
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#: |
#: {{m|ang|frocga}} |
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#: {{m|ang|*picga}} |
#: {{m|ang|*picga}} |
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#: |
#: {{m|ang|stacga}} |
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#: |
#: {{m|ang|wicga}} |
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====Declension==== |
====Declension==== |
Revision as of 13:27, 5 October 2017
Estonian
Etymology
Derived from kaasas, kaasa, which became a suffix. Cognate to Finnish kanssa, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *hansō.
Suffix
-ga
- ending of the comitative case
Irish
Alternative forms
- -dha (obsolete)
Suffix
-ga
- Added to nouns to form adjectives.
Related terms
Derived terms
Old English
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *-gjô, *-gô (suffix).
Suffix
-ga m
Declension
Declension of -ga (weak)
Samoan
Suffix
-ga
- Used to make a verb into a noun with a related meaning.
Somali
Suffix
-ga
Categories:
- Estonian terms derived from Proto-Germanic
- Estonian lemmas
- Estonian suffixes
- Estonian inflectional suffixes
- Irish lemmas
- Irish suffixes
- Irish adjective-forming suffixes
- Old English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic
- Old English terms derived from Proto-Germanic
- Old English lemmas
- Old English suffixes
- Old English masculine suffixes
- Old English masculine n-stem nouns
- Samoan lemmas
- Samoan suffixes
- Somali lemmas
- Somali suffixes