'am

Appendix:Variations of "am" English Etymology A representation of the pronunciation of ham by a speaker whose dialect lacks the voiceless glottal fricative or transition ([h]). Pronunciation en LL-Q1860 (eng)-Wodencafe-'am.wav US Noun en ham. Anagrams en am -ma- M&A M.A. MA Ma ma Irish Pronunciation ga Aran /ɑ(ː)mˠ/ II 88 ga CF /amˠ/ 298 141 Pronoun ’amsa ’am ga agam Galway: ga ag 1 s References Old Tupi Etymology tpw :inh tup-gua-pro:*ʔam<id:to stand> to stand ++ Verb vi to stand to support oneself on the feet in an erect position tpw pu'am tpw îub Conjugation vi References + 28 2 O'odham Etymology 1 Alternative forms ood am Saxton Particle ood particle Indicates orientation away from the speaker. ood Gogs 'o 'am g tianda wui him. The dog is walking (away) to the store. ood 'A꞉pi 'ap 'am g ki꞉ ba꞉ṣo ke꞉k. You are standing (facing away) in front of the house. See also ood 'amai Etymology 2 Alternative forms ood m ood am Saxton Verb ood verb form ood 'o 2 p imperf indc ood 'A꞉pim 'am ñeñok. You (pl.) are/were speaking. See also References 19, 47–8