ert: Difference between revisions

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# to {{eng|mean}}, to {{eng|signify}}
# to {{eng|mean}}, to {{eng|signify}}
#: {{ex|rad|Bitad gjøș *èr* kjeșa rjaovs?|What does this word *mean*?}}
#: {{ex|rad|Bitad gjøș *èr* kjeșa rjaovs?|What does this word *mean*?}}
# to {{eng|mean}} (be sincere)
# to {{eng|mean}} (be sincere about)
#: {{ex|rad|*Èr* gjøn-ast?|Do you *mean* it?}}
#: {{ex|rad|*Èr* gjøn-ast?|Do you *mean* it?}}
# to {{eng|claim}}, to {{eng|say}}, to {{eng|think}}
# to {{eng|claim}}, to {{eng|say}}, to {{eng|think}}

Revision as of 23:17, 13 October 2024

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian airt, from Old Radestrian ajrtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *ajrhht, from Proto-Hirdic *ájrəp̄, from Proto-Laenkean *m̥ɟŕ̥p-.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/ɛrt/
  • Rhyme: -ɛrt

Verb

ert (transitive, first-person singular non-past ere, first-person singular past erșei, present adverbial participle erșevú, past adverbial participle ergúl, verbal noun ergaș)

  1. to yield, to result in
  2. to mean, to entail, to engender
    Bitad gjøș kjes èr a gyvúza?
    What does this mean for the future?
  3. to mean, to signify
    Bitad gjøș èr kjeșa rjaovs?
    What does this word mean?
  4. to mean (be sincere about)
    Èr gjøn-ast?
    Do you mean it?
  5. to claim, to say, to think
    Vâs erșeș, eș ets traiș.
    He thought it was kinda dull.

Usage notes

  • The depersonal non-past indicative form is spelt èr to distinguish it from er (“on”).

Conjugation