'i

Appendix:Variations of "i" English Interjection en hi. Lower Tanana Etymology From taa ath-pro *ʔiˑ. Cognate with aht ʼii. Root taa root to steal Stem set mom 'iyh 'inh 'iɬ 'iɬ neu 'inh 'inh 'iɬ 'iɬ conc 'iyh 'inh 'iyh 'iyh Conclusive (Chena) 'iyh 'į 'iyh 'iyh cust 'iyh 'ik 'iyh 'iyh Derived terms taa ch'enol'iɬ<t:he/she is sneaking along> doch'enol'iɬ<t:he/she is sneaking in> ch'edenadle'inh<t:he/she is hiding> References 49-50 Neapolitan Alternative forms nap li, nap i apostrophe-free orthography Etymology From nap nap-old li, from nap la illi. Compare it gli. Pronunciation nap /i/ Article nap article m en the Pronoun nap pronoun m them (accusative) Coordinate terms Samoan Preposition sm preposition into See also sm i References 80 Sicilian Alternative forms scn i eye dialect Etymology Lenited variant of scn di, or of another of its variants. Pronunciation scn /i/ [i] scn [ɪ] unstressed scn i ɪ scn 'i scn i Preposition scn preposition scn di of; scn A casa 'i Turi. Turi's house. scn U cursu 'i Buxema. The main road of Buscemi. See also scn prepositional articles Tagalog Alternative forms tl ,i, obsolete Abecedario Particle particle y- tl 'y Welsh Etymology cy ei his, her, its. Pronunciation cy /i̯/ cy 'u Determiner cy determiner possessive determiners his, its with reference to a masculine noun; used after vowels; triggers soft mutation of following consonant cy Un o’i gefndryd ydw i. I'm one of his cousins. cy Rwy'n gyfarwydd iawn â'r pentref a’i drigolion. I'm very familiar with the village and its inhabitants. her, its with reference to a feminine noun; used after vowels; triggers aspirate mutation of following consonant and h-prothesis of a following vowel cy Un o’i chefndryd ydw i. I'm one of her cousins. cy Rwy'n gyfarwydd iawn â'r dref a’i thrigolion. I'm very familiar with the town and its inhabitants. Pronoun cy pronoun personal pronouns him, it with reference to a masculine noun; used after vowels as the direct object of a verbal noun; triggers soft mutation of following consonant cy Roedd yr athro a’i ddisgyblion yn dod ymlaen yn dda. The teacher and his students got on well. cy Mae'r cyfle yn un da ond efallai nad ydych wedi’i ystyried o’r blaen. The opportunity is a good one but perhaps you have never considered it before. her, it with reference to a masculine noun; used after vowels as the direct object of a verbal noun; triggers aspirate mutation of following consonant and h-prothesis of a following vowel cy Roedd yr athrawes a’i disgyblion yn dod ymlaen yn dda. The teacher and her students got on well. cy Mae'r swydd yn un dda ond efallai nad ydych wedi’i hystyried o’r blaen. The job is a good one but perhaps you have never considered it before. him, her, it with reference to a masculine or feminine noun; used after vowels as the direct object of a verb; triggers h-prothesis of a following vowel cy Ni wn a’i gwelais yno ai peidio. I do not know whether I saw him/her/it there or not. cy Fe’i hariennir yn rhannol gan yr elusen. He/She/It is partially funded (lit. "One funds him/her/it partially") by the charity. Usage notes In formal Welsh, the contraction cy 'i is a valid form of cy ei found after mostly functional vowel-final words. In colloquial Welsh, cy ei is often contracted to cy 'i after almost any vowel-final word. Pronomial cy 'i (and cy ei) can occur before any verbal noun. Before a verb, pronomial cy 'i is found only in formal language after certain vowel-final preverbal particles, such as cy fe, cy a and cy y. After certain vowel-final preverbal particles, such as cy ni, cy na, cy oni and cy pe, cy -s is used instead. After the preposition cy i to, the contraction changes to cy i’w. Further reading