Difference between revisions of "la"

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[[Category: Drikva Yakke words]]
[[Category: Drikva Yakke words]]
[[Category: Drikva Yakke adverbs]]
[[Category: Drikva Yakke adverbs]]
{{Template: Drikva Yakke Pronuncation|la}}
{{Template: Drikva Yakke Pronunciation|la}}


===Adverb===
===Adverb===
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# which, what
# which, what
#: ''Interrogative particle.''
#: ''Interrogative particle.''
==[[Europic]]==
[[Category: Europic words]]
[[Category: Europic adjectives]]
[[Category: Europic determiners]]
[[Category: Europic correlatives]]
{{Template: Europic Pronuncation|la}}


==[[Hakdor]]==
===Etymology===
[[Category: Hakdor words]]
Root ''[[√l#Europic|√l]]''.
[[Category: Hakdor conjunctions]]
{{Template: Hakdor Pronuncation|la|la}}


===Conjunction===
===Adjective (Determiner)===
'''la'''
'''la'''
# that, which
# the
#: ''A conjunction which precedes a relative clause.''
# this, that
 
#: There are no true articles in Europic, but ''[[la#Europic|la]]'' is used as a definite particle which can be further specified to mean ‘that’ or ‘this’ (cf. French ''ce''). It later evolved into a definite article in [[Vulgar European]] and other daughter languages.
==[[Nymeran]]==
[[Category: Nymeran words]]
[[Category: Nymeran prepositions]]
{{Template: Nymeran pronunciation|la}}
 
===Preposition===
'''la'''
# at, on, in
 
====Usage Notes====
Temporal preposition - takes the absolutive case.
 
==[[Zjenav]]==
[[Category: Zjenav words]]
[[Category: Zjenav adverbs]]
 
===Pronunciation===
* [[Zjenav#Phonology|Zjenav Phonology]]: /lɑ/
 
===Adverb===
'''la'''
# in the past, formerly, before
 
====Usage Notes====
A particle placed after a verb to indicate the past tense.

Latest revision as of 05:26, 1 April 2026

Drikva Yakke

Pronunciation

Adverb

la

  1. which, what
    Interrogative particle.

Europic

Pronunciation

Etymology

Root √l.

Adjective (Determiner)

la

  1. the
  2. this, that
    There are no true articles in Europic, but la is used as a definite particle which can be further specified to mean ‘that’ or ‘this’ (cf. French ce). It later evolved into a definite article in Vulgar European and other daughter languages.