-іт

Appendix:Variations of "it" Kazakh Alternative forms kk -ыт -т Etymology From kk trk-pro *-t. Suffix kk suffix Used to form causative verbs. kk -гіз -із -ір -дір kk ренжу ренжі- to be offended ренжіту ренжіт- to offend Usage notes All the causative suffixes are synonymous and carry the same meaning, but the usage is irregular and you can't know which one should be used. The only rule is that kk -т is always used after a vowel, unless the word isn't monosyllabic. Sometimes some verbs may have a few synonymous causatives formed by different suffixes: kk жазу жаз- to write + kk -ғыз > kk жазғызу жазғыз- to make someone write kk жазу жаз- to write + kk -дыр > kk жаздыру жаздыр- to make someone write And it is also possible to attach multiple suffixes, either forming a new meaning or just keeping the same one: kk оқу оқы- to read + kk -т kk -қыз > kk оқытқызу оқытқыз- to make someone read kk өлу өл- to die + kk -тір > kk өлтіру өлтір- to kill + kk -т > kk өлтірту өлтірт- to make someone kill Ukrainian Pronunciation -́іт y -і́т y Etymology 1 uk :inh sla-pro:*-otъ + 1 Slavic Suffix uk suffix noun-forming suffixes m -́іт Suffix appended to imperfective verbs to create a masculine noun denoting action. uk брязкати бря́зкіт uk блискати бли́скіт Declension -́іт<sg> Derived terms uk Slavic Etymology 2 uk french :bor fr:-ite + 1 Suffix uk suffix noun-forming suffixes m -і́т en -ite follower of someone or something, person from a given location, especially in a historical context uk -ит uk -ет uk medicine -itis uk mineralogy anthropology -ite Declension ((-і́т<>, -і́т<pr>)) Derived terms uk References 384