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prinau before, previous to, earlier or sooner than; in precedence of Medieval Latin pre-, from Latin prae (adverb and preposition)
prebake, preheat adverb, preposition, conjunction
preko question PIE root Scottish: frain
preku to ask PIE root Scottish: frain
pwertoriko Puerto Rico Endonym for the Island of Puerto Rico Puerto Rico
paks peace, hello, goodbye Latin: pax peace this word means peace, but it may also be used to say hello and goodbye
paksa-bis peace until, goodbye paksa + bis peace
pahura bonfire PIE root fire, pyrotechnic
pantalonin pants, pantaloons Italian: pantaloni pants, pantaloons
panda panda English, French, Nepalese root panda
panama Panama Endonym for Panama Panama
paria wall (of a building indoors or anatomy) from Latin paries parietal this word doesn't have the same meaning as "muro"
paragwain Paraguay Endonym for Paraguay Paraguay
poti to be able to, can Latin: potus potential, power; ES: poder; FR: povoir
poto ability, power Latin: potus potential, power; ES: poder; FR: povoir
podo foot PIE root foot, pedometer, podium
poboto poboto alphabet first three letters of the alphabet
post after (time-wise) Latin: post, PIE root *pos postpone, post script (P.S.) preposition
por for PIE root for preposition
portugala Portugal Endonym for Portugal Portugal
pula hair PIE root *pula
poikesa girl Proto-Uralic root shared by many Northern Germanic
Finish:
Languages
poika; Swedish:
meaningpojke
"boy"
poika boy/girl (gender neutral) Proto-Uralic root shared by many Northern Germanic
Finish:
Languages
poika; Swedish:
meaningpojke
"boy"
poikoro boy Proto-Uralic root shared by many Northern Germanic
Finish:
Languages
poika; Swedish:
meaningpojke
"boy"
bratera sibling (gender neutral) PIE root meaning "brother" brother, fraternal
brateroro brother PIE root meaning "brother" + -or brother, fraternal
brasil Brazil Endonym for Brazil Brazil
bwenos aires Buenos Aires Endonym for Buenos Aires Buenos Aires
bis until German: bis German: bis bald
bensin gasoline (refined petroleum) benzene, from benzoin, ultimately from Arabic luban
benzene
jawi "incense of Java"
beru to carry PIE root to bear, birth
beo bee PIE root bee
batata sweet potato Carribean Haitian: batata, from Taino batata
basta enough Spanish: basta, from Arabic
banana banana Spanish/Portuguese from Wolof "banana" banana
barda beard PIE *bʰardʰeh₂- beard
bonunetai mediocre Latin: bona, bonus + "-un" + "-et" bonus, benefit
malai bad PIE *mal malfunction
bonai good Latin: bona, bonus bonus, benefit
bolivia Bolivia Endonym for Bolivia Bolivia
bundo bottom PIE root: bhundh bottom, inferior, foundation; Latin: fundus
boisin Boise (Capital of Idaho) Endonym for Boise Boise
tris three PIE root: *tréyes three, triad, tricycle
tre very Esperanto: tre, from French: très
tra through PIE root: *trh₂os through
trans across Latin: trans transatlantic, transfer
transam across (directional) Latin: trans + directional suffix: -/am/ transatlantic, transfer
tro too Esperanto: tro, from French: trop
ti this (demonstrative adjective)
tipin tipi Latkota thípi "dwelling" from verb thí tipi
tetsun iron from Japanese tetsu, ultimately from Middle Chinese thet (aspirated t)
tekstu to text
tesku to fashion, to constuct PIE root textile
tempo time Romance Language Family tempo, temporal
telpo space PIE root telescope
ta you (second person singular pronoun) PIE informal root thou
tarab trance or state of ecstasy caused by listening to music Arabic: tārab
tomaten tomato Spanish: tomate, from Nahuatl: tomatl tomato
tai your (second person singular posssessive determiner) PIE informal root + possessive suffix thy
tauta tribe PIE root thede, deutsch
gigenti to be born PIE root kind, gene, genesis, cognate voiceless dental fricatives have a tendency to become voiced alveolar plosives in old english when following "n". E.g. wind, find, kind,
gigentu to give birth PIE root + transitive suffix kind, gene, genesis
gebo jaw PIE *ǵebʰ- jowl
gemo winter PIE root
genu to know (people, places, etc.), to be acquainted with PIE root recognize, cognate, know, can
genus cheek PIE *ǵenu- chin
genun knee PIE root knee
gerbu to scratch PIE root *gerbh graph, carve
gabu to seize, to take *gʰabʰ- "to seize, take" give
gasa gas
gansa goose PIE root goose
mai "my" (second person singular posssessive determiner) PIE root + possessive suffix my
nikaragwa Nicaragua Endonym for Nicaragua Nicaragua
nisdos nest PIE roots: ni (down) + sed (sit) nest
ninha ninja from Spanish: ninja, from Japanese ninja ninja
ne not PIE root not
nepoto nephew/niece PIE root nephew
nepotoro nephew PIE root + masculine suffix nephew
nepotesa niece PIE root + feminine suffix nephew
newai new PIE root new, novel, neolithic
newunai old (applies to things, not people) PIE root + -un new, novel, neolithic
natra snake PIE root *neHtr- adder
nasa nose PIE root nose, nasal
nogo nail PIE root *h₃enogʰ- nail
nomo name PIE root name, nominal
nara hero PIE root
naraqa orange from from Old French, from Italian, from Arabic, fromorange;
Persian,
ES: naranja
from Sanskrit, ultimately from Dravidian origin
nawa ship PIE root navy, naval, nausea, noise
nokto night PIE root night, nocturnal
nogwai naked PIE root naked, nude
nomo name PIE root name
norgen Norway Endonym for Norway Norway
nuho nothing Table of Correlatives
nun now PIE root now preposition
nain no (simple answer to a question) German, related to PIE root no
nau nine *(H₁)néwn̥ "nine" nine, november
riso rice Italian riso, from Latin oriza, from Greek oryza "rice,"
ricevia an Indo-Iranian language (compare Pashto vriže, Old Persian brizi), ultimately from Sanskrit vrihi-s "rice."
republika dominicana Dominican Republic Endonym for the Dominican Republic Dominican Republic
limon lemon from Arabic laymūn, from Persian līmū (lemon) lemon, lemonade
liniks Linux English: Linux Linux
liqgwa language Latin: lingua language, linguist
lebo lip PIE root lips, labial, labiodental
lektu to read Medieval Latin lectura "a reading," from Latin lectus, pastdialect
lecture, participle of legere "to read," originally "to gather, collect, pick out, choose" from PIE root *leg- (1) "to collect, gather,"
_ _ist person, person pertaining to, person who does Greek "-ist" dentist, scientist, artist Nouns include people, places, things, and ideas. A suffix for people would therefore be very productive.
_ _ec idea, abstract concept Italian "-ezza" Italian: "grandezza" Nouns include people, places, things, and ideas. A suffix for ideas would therefore prove to be very productive.
_ _erya store / place where _____ is made/bought Spanish: -ería Spanish: panadería, zapatería, heladería
This suffix proves to be useful in a world filled with shops and other small businesses.
_ _ah to become, intransitive verb suffix PIE root "*bhuH₂- "to become"" This suffix could create new, intransitive verbs.
_ _ar collection, to put together PIE root "ar" harmony, arithmetic, arm, army, artIt forms collective nouns and makes words that refer to collections of things
_ _or male actor, waiter This suffix distinguishes if a person is a male and would be a great equivalent to the female suffix since it would permit nouns to be gender-neutral by default.
_ _un opposite English: un-, PIE root *ne- undo, untie, unfold, unsee, unexpected,
The mal-
unlock
prefix in Esperanto has proven to be the Esperanto's most commonly used affix. This suffix would have unquestionable use and could be readily affixed to hundreds or even thousands of words.
_ _ol diminuitive suffix, small, little PIE root "-(o)lo-" nucleolus, formula, arterioles, venules,
Diminutivefibula, capsule,
suffixes module
are frequently used in many natural languages
ENGLISH
𐑒𐑾- (QUESTION) 𐑖𐑾- (RELATIVE CLAUSE) 𐑶𐑦- (ANY) 𐑖𐑦- (SOME) 𐑑𐑴- (ALL) 𐑯𐑴- (NONE) 𐑑𐑾- (THIS) 𐑒𐑦- (THAT) 𐑗𐑦- (YONDER)
TRANSLATIONS
-𐑘𐑭 (KIND) WHAT KIND OF? KIND ANY KIND OF SOME KIND OF ALL KINDS OF NO KIND OF THAT KIND OF
WHY? / FOR WHAT FOR ANY FOR SOME FOR VEREY FOR NO
- (REASON) BECAUSE THAT'S WHY / FOR THAT REASON
REASON? REASON REASON REASON REASON
-𐑑𐑦𐑤 (TIME) WHEN? WHEN ANYTIME SOME TIME ALWAYS NEVER THEN
-𐑤𐑲𐑤 (AMOUNT) HOW MANY? N/A ANY AMOUNT SOME AMOUNT ALL AMOUNTS NO AMOUNT THAT AMOUNT
-𐑑𐑷 (WAY) HOW? HOW ANYHOW SOMEHOW IN EVERY WAY IN NO WAY THUS, SO, THAT WAY, LIKE THAT
-𐑫𐑦 (WHO) WHO? WHO ANYONE SOMEONE EVERYONE NO ONE THAT PERSON
-𐑫𐑭 (WHOSE) WHOSE? WHOSE ANYONE'S SOMEONE'S EVERYONE'S NO ONE'S THAT PERSON'S
-𐑬𐑱𐑮 (PLACE) WHERE? WHERE ANYWHERE SOMEWHERE EVERYWHERE NOWHERE HERE THERE YONDER (PLACE)
THIS THAT YONDER
-𐑘𐑲 (THING) WHAT? WHAT ANYTHING SOMETHING EVERYTHING NOTHING
(PRONOUN) (PRONOUN) (PRONOUN)
THIS THAT
YONDER
-𐑘𐑦 (WHICH) WHICH? WHICH N/A N/A N/A N/A (ADJECTIVE (ADJECTIVE
(ADJECTIVE)
) )
𐑑𐑦- (RESTRICTIVE
CLAUSES 𐑶𐑾- INCIDENTAL CLAUSE
CLAUSE) NOTE: is used to ask a yes/no question. It can also mean "whether" when it is not at the beginning of a sentence
-𐑫𐑦 (WHO)
-𐑫𐑭 (WHOSE)
-𐑘𐑲 (THING)
-𐑬𐑱𐑮 (PLACE)
-𐑑𐑦𐑤 (TIME)
-𐑖𐑦𐑵 (REASON)
𐑑𐑦- (RESTRICTIVE
CLAUSES 𐑶𐑾- INCIDENTAL CLAUSE
CLAUSE)
-𐑫𐑦 (WHO)
-𐑫𐑭 (WHOSE)
-𐑘𐑲 (THING)
-𐑬𐑱𐑮 (PLACE)
-𐑑𐑦𐑤 (TIME)
-𐑖𐑦𐑵 (REASON)