-ar-

Appendix:Variations of "ar" Esperanto L311124 Interfix -aro Ido Suffix io suffix suffix denoting a collection, group or set of objects or beings Derived terms io Norwegian Nynorsk Alternative forms nn -e- -a- Etymology From nn non -ar, the genitive singular ending for strong feminine nouns. Interfix nn suffix m f Used to form indefinite genitive singulars of strong feminine nouns, used in compounds. nn tid time bolk section tidarbolk tidarbolk period Sundanese Alternative forms su -al- su ar- su -arar- Infix infix infix denoting plurality for verbs, adjectives, nouns and pronouns su diuk to sit -ar- plural marker dariuk dariuk to sit [of plural agents] su buruk rotten -ar- plural marker baruruk baruruk to be rotten [of plural entities] su sia you (vulgar) -ar- plural marker saria saria you [plural, vulgar]; you lot su budak child -ar- plural marker barudak barudak children Usage notes In words that start with a vowel, the infix is turned into a prefix su ar-. su ulin to play -ar- plural marker arulin arulin to play [of plural agents] su asup to enter -ar- plural marker arasup arasup to enter [of plural agents] In words that start with an l, or have r in positions other than the initial consonants of the first two syllables, the infix will turn into su -al-. su lumpat to run -ar- plural marker lalumpat lalumpat to run [of plural agents] su hormat to honor -ar- plural marker halormat halormat to honor [of plural agents] su paur alarming -ar- plural marker palaur palaur very alarming The affix can be reduplicated into su -arar- to denote intensity or plural of groups. su budak child → su barudak children → bararudak ("many, many children") su haneut warm → su haraneut very warm → hararaneut ("very, very warm")