N-

Appendix:Variations of "n" English Etymology en nitrogen. Prefix en prefix en organic chemistry the functional group that carries this prefix is attached to a nitrogen atom on the parent molecular segment Derived terms en en N-tert-butyl- Related terms en N nitrogen See also en n- Kikuyu Prefix ki prefix Noun class 9/10 marker that is realized as a prenasalized consonant variant of the phoneme it precedes (where phonologically possible). ki ki ngarĩ Ngarĩ njki -iganu iganu njki -ũru ũru. A dangerous, full-grown leopard. Affix ki affix First person marker on verbs that is realized as a prenasalized consonant variant of the phoneme it precedes (where phonologically possible) ki Nyki ina inki -aga aga, ndki teng'era eng'erki -aga aga, ki na ngki kinyithia inyithki -aga agia ki njingiri ki na ki inyuĩ. I sing, I run, and I dance rattles with you all. ki ki -ma- Manyki ona onki -ĩte ete ki nyũmbaki -inĩ. They have seen me at home. Lithuanian Etymology lt nuo from, referencing the minimum age required in order to watch a film. Prefix lt prefix lt film Used for film rating systems in Lithuania. Derived terms lt N-7 lt N-13 lt N-16 lt N-18 Ternate Etymology Similar to processes found in a number of North Halmaheran languages. Prefix tft prefix derives nouns from verbs tft ahu gahu to grow a sprout tft ciko jiko crooked corner, elbow, bay tft fesa besa wet rain tft hahe ngahe to pull in high tide tft kuraci guraci yellow gold, turmeric tft tolabane dolabane to take passage (on a boat, etc.) shipload tft waje ngajengaje to say story with reduplication increases the transitivity of a verb tft ari gari to cry to mourn, to cry for tft fahe bahe to leak to spread tft firi biri to make way to take with tft ise gise to hear to listen to derives a verb from a verb tft himo ngimo old, old person old tft hohi nyonyohi to count (something) to heed (someone's) advice tft pala bala to rise to float up tft tero dero to make a hit to make a hit derives a noun from a noun tft hagi nyagi debt, claim debt Usage notes N- behaves differently depending upon the initial phoneme of the root it is applied to. initial consonants f and p become b initial consonant t becomes d initial consonant k becomes g initial consonant c becomes j initial consonant h, when deriving historically from *y, becomes ny initial consonants h (not from historical *y) and w become ng initial consonants b, d, g, j, l, m, n, ng, ny r, and s remain unchanged vowel-initial roots with an underlying glottal stop are prefixed with g vowel-initial roots with no underlying glottal stop remain unchanged References