-no

Appendix:Variations of "no" Chuukese Suffix chk suffix away; used to modify verb direction chk Directions Curripaco Suffix kpc suffix third person singular feminine patient marker References Swintha Danielsen, Tania Granadillo, Agreement in two Arawak languages, in The Typology of Semantic Alignment (edited by Mark Donohue, Søren Wichmann) (2008, 0199238383), page 398 Garo Etymology grt Suffix grt suffix grt inflectional suffix forms the locative case See also grt -ni forms genitive grt -ko forms accusative grt -chi forms instrumental grt -na forms dative Italian Etymology Likely derived from it sono sono [they] are 3rd-person-plural indicative present of it essere. Suffix it suffix it very rare unproductive Used to indicate pluralization Derived terms it Lower Tanana Pronunciation taa /nɔ/ Directional taa directional lemmas taa -not at a specific place across References 335 Murui Huitoto Pronunciation Etymology 1 Classifier huu classifier Classifier for groups of people. Derived terms huu Etymology 2 Suffix huu suffix huu -de simple imp References 207 Old English Pronunciation -no Suffix ang suffix form ang -en str nom f s ; str nom//acc n p Polish Etymology pl nominal :inh sla-pro:*-ьno<id:nominal> + 1 Pronunciation LL-Q809 (pol)-Jest Spoczko--no.wav no Suffix pl suffix n forms place names pl Chełm Chełmno Declension Derived terms pl See also pl -ów Further reading Romani Etymology rom Suffix rom suffix feminine -ni -er; suffix used to create an agent noun, indicating a person who does (or a thing that does) something. rom -àri -tòri rom siklǒvel to study siklǒvno male student rom udar door udarno doorkeeper rom veś forest veśno forester rom gudlǎrel to sweeten gudlǎrno sweetener, sugar rom mudarel to kill mudarno murderer Derived terms rom References -no (m.), -ni (f.);-àri;-tòri 142 Ye'kwana Pronunciation Etymology 1 Suffix mch suffix Allomorph of mch -ano postposition/adverb nominalizing suffix used after all vowels but mch e and mch i. Etymology 2 Suffix mch suffix mch non-productive Forms certain nouns whose possessed forms take no further suffix, with no clear semantic contribution. Derived terms mch References 291