'e

Appendix:Variations of "e" English Etymology 1 A representation of the pronunciation of en he by a speaker who does not use the voiceless glottal fricative or transition ([h]). Pronoun en pronoun en he See also en 'im Etymology 2 Pronoun en pronoun en 'ee. en third person pronouns en second person pronouns Neapolitan Alternative forms le obsolete Pronunciation nap e 1 Etymology 1 From nap la de. Preposition nap preposition ’e of from (only with verb esse) Etymology 2 From nap la illae. Article nap article ’e p and f p the Pronoun nap pronoun him (dative) her (dative) them (accusative) Coordinate terms See also nap 'a nap ê nap ll' nap 'o Old Tupi Etymology tpw tup-gua-pro *ʔe//*ʔi, from tpw tup-pro *kʔe to say, to do.409 178 Cognate with gug 'e. Pronunciation tpw [ʔɛ] tpw e 1 Noun p tpw 'e Verb tpw verb irregular verbs first-person singular active indicative a'é first-person singular negative active indicative n'a'éî first-person singular gerund gûi'îabo noun 'etpw transitive irregular to say tpw 'e tenhẽ marã to talk nonsense tpw to enunciate tpw to conclude to come to a conclusion tpw to wish; to have the intention to tpw to mean; to signify to convey a meaning tpw to think; to suppose; to assume; to judge tpw mo'ang 'ea'ub tpw tpw hapax to cry tpw Verb tpw verb irregular verbs first-person singular active indicative a'é first-person singular negative active indicative n'a'éî first-person singular gerund gûi'îabo noun 'etpw intransitive auxiliary irregular syntactic marker for emphasis; do tpw gerund tpw Conjugation Derived terms tpw 'e angá 'ea'ub 'e tenhẽ marã marã 'é mo'e 'e katu References 'i/'é 149–150 Paraguayan Guarani Pronunciation gug /ʔe/ gug e 1 Verb gug verb active transitive irregular say Conjugation (gug che) ha'e (gug nde) ere (gug ha'e) he'i (gug ñande) ja'e (gug ore) ro'e (gug peẽ) peje (gug ha'ekuéra) he'i References + 21 1 Samoan Pronoun sm pronoun sm ʻe Sardinian Etymology sc de. Pronunciation sc /e/ Preposition sc preposition sc de West Frisian Determiner fy determiner form Form of fy de, used before one-syllable prepositions ending in a consonant.