-ka
Used to form adverbs from nouns. tarte ( “ gap, interval ” ) + -ka → tarteka ( “ intermittently ” ) looking for ote ( “ gorse, furze ” ) + -ka → oteka ( “ looking for gorse ” ) divided in,distributed intalde ( “ group ” ) + -ka → taldeka ( “ in groups ” ) -ka
progressive tense marker nuiraka : I am drinkingSwintha Danielsen, Tania Granadillo,Agreement in two Arawak languages , inThe Typology of Semantic Alignment (edited by Mark Donohue, Søren Wichmann) (2008,→ISBN ), page 398 Inherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka f (noun-forming suffix )
appended to words to create a feminine version of a noun, especially a profession, origin, or proper name lékař + -ka → lékařka -ka f or m anim (noun-forming suffix )
appended to words to create adiminutive form of a noun vlna + -ka → vlnka -ka inSlovník afixů užívaných v češtině , 2017FromProto-Finnic *-ka , fromProto-Uralic *-ka . Originally probably an emphatic particle.
-ka (front vowel harmony variant -kä ,linguistic notation -kA )( enclitic particle )
functionally a conjunction, suffixed to the negation verb to join two main clauses ;and (not) (seeeikä )ei →eikä ( non-productive ) Used for emphasis or for prosodic purposes saati →saatikka ( non-productive ) Extends monosyllabic stems to avoid words with only a single light syllable. jo- →joka ,ku- →kuka ,mi- →mikä This particle is no longer productive. In some words the particle may appear as-kka ; this is either due to the previous word incurring gemination, or from an earlier-hka (with a preceding-h- ). Borrowed fromBulgarian -ка ( -ka ) .
IPA (key ) : /kɑ/ Always unstressed -ka
forms feminine singular nouns from originally masculine or genderless nouns başkan ( “ president ” ) + -ka → başkanka ( “ female president ” ) Unlike most suffixes, this suffix is not subject to vowel harmony. N. A Baskakov, editor (1972 ), “-ка ”, inGagauzsko-Russko-Moldavskij Slovarʹ [Gagauz-Russian-Moldovan Dictionary ], Moskva: Izdatelʹstvo Sovetskaja Enciklopedija,→ISBN , page622 FromProto-Finno-Ugric . CompareFinnish -kka .
-ka
( diminutive suffix ) Added to a word to express smallness, youth, unimportance, or endearment. When added to present participles, it can also express the instrument or place of the action indicated in the base word. cukor ( “ sugar ” ) + -ka → cukorka ( “ candy ” ) asztal ( “ table ” ) + -ka → asztalka ( “ small table ” ) jár ( “ to walk ” ) →járó ( “ walking ” ) →járóka ( “ playpen ” ) ( diminutive suffix ) Variants:-ka is added to back-vowel words-ke is added to front-vowel wordsFromProto-Malayo-Polynesian *ka .
-ka
Second-person absolutive enclitic personal pronoun ;you Napanka n? ―Didyou go already? Estudianteka . ―You are a student.Fused enclitic with first-person singular agent and second-person singular patient; fuses-ko ( “ I, my ” ) and-ka ( “ you ” ) Ay-ayatenka . ―I loveyou .Estudianteka . ―You aremy student.Ilocano personal pronouns
Person Number Absolutive Ergative Oblique Possessive Disjunctive Enclitic Enclitic3 bági formkukua formFirst singular siak -ak -ko ,-k kaniak bagik kukuak ,kuak dual data ,sita 1 -ta kaniata ,kadata bagita kukuata plural inclusive datayo ,sitayo 1 -tayo ,-tay kaniatayo ,kadatayo bagitayo kukuatayo plural exclusive dakami ,sikami 1 -kami ,-kam -mi kaniami ,kadakami bagimi kukuami Second singular sika -ka -mo ,-m kaniam ,kenka bagim kukuam plural dakayo ,sikayo 1 -kayo ,-kay -yo kaniayo ,kadakayo bagiyo kukuayo Third singular isu ,isuna Ø2 -na kaniana ,kenkuana bagina kukuana plural isuda -da kaniada ,kadakuada bagida kukuada 1 Regional variants.2 Null morpheme: there is no absolutive enclitic for the third person singular pronoun. The disjunctivesisu orisuna may also be used.3 Ergative enclitics are also used as possessive markers.
FromProto-Finnic *-ka . Cognates includeFinnish -ka .
-ka (front-vowel variant -kä )
Used to turn a clauseinterrogative . Used after negative verbs to join two verb clauses :neither ,nor ,and not In the interrogative function, when added to verbs,-ka is only used after the consonant-t . Otherwise, the reduced form-k or its alternative form-ko /-kö is used. In the joining function, an alternative-k is (rarely) also used. -ka (front vowel variant -kä )
( unproductive ) Used in some words to introduce an interrogative aspect. Proto-Finnic *mi- + -ka → mikä Proto-Finnic *ku- + -ka → kuka ( unproductive ) Used in some words to introduce a negative aspect. Akin to dialectalFinnish -kaa andEstonian -ga .
-ka (front vowel variant -kä )
( chiefly Ala-Laukaa ) Used to form thecomitative case when added to a genitive of a noun. Ruben E. Nirvi (1971 )Inkeroismurteiden Sanakirja , Helsinki: Suomalais-Ugrilainen Seura, page118 -ka
Rōmaji transcription ofか -ka
first person singularaccusative enclitic -ka
perfective aspectenclitic FromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka f
added to masculine nouns to form a feminine added to feminine nouns to form a diminutive FromProto-Germanic *-kōną .
-ka
turns an adjective into a causative verb víð + -ka → víðka þurr + -ka → þurka turns a noun into a transitive verb lit + -ka → litka Inherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka f
feminine noun suffix ambroże + -ka → ambrożka -ka n
inflection of-ko : genitive singular nominative / vocative plural -ka
Forms nouns from verbs or adjectives Campbell, L. (1985).The Pipil Language of El Salvador . Mouton De Gruyter. p.48 Inherited fromOld Polish -ka .
IPA (key ) : /ka/ Rhymes:-a Syllabification:[please specify syllabification manually] -ka f
feminine noun suffix Synonym: -na Azjata + -ka → Azjatka diminutive noun suffix część + -ka → cząstka -ka n
inflection of-ko : genitive singular nominative / vocative plural -ka in Polish dictionaries at PWNInherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka (Cyrillic spelling -ка )
Suffix appended to words to create a feminine noun, denoting a part, profession, feature, membership, origin, social status, complexion, proper name, abstract noun or animal's name. Inherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka
denotes that the word is a feminine version of the word it is appended to Talian m ( “ Italian (man) ” ) + -ka =Talianka f ( “ Italian (woman) ” ) sometimes denotes a word as adiminutive mucha f ( “ fly ” ) + -ka =muška f ( “ small fly ” ) Inherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka f
forms feminine nouns, sometimes diminutive in nature bednorz + -ka → bednorka jagôda + -ka → jagódka -ka (feminine -ta )
The masculine definite article ;the This form is used after the consonants-b, -d, -f, -l, -n, -r, -s and-sh . After words ending in-g, -aa, -i, -y and-w , the form-ga is used. Puglielli, Annarita, Mansuur, Cabdalla Cumar (2012 ) “ka”, inQaamuuska Af-Soomaliga [1] , Rome:RomaTrE-Press ,→ISBN -ka
Alternative form of-ika used in some verbs ending in-ia , in all verbs ending in-e , in conversive verbs ending in-oa , or-ua , in all words ending in-i , and in nouns and adjectives ending in-u -sikia ( “ to hear ” ) + -ka → -sikika ( “ to audible ” ) -fungua ( “ to open ” ) + -ka → -funguka ( “ to be opened ” ) shughuli ( “ occupation, trade ” ) + -ka → -shughulika ( “ to be busy ” ) Inherited fromProto-Slavic *-ъka .
-ka
added to masculine nouns to form a feminine added to feminine nouns to form a diminutive Fromkaaz ,kaa . CompareEstonian -ga ,Ingrian -ka .
-ka
Forms thecomitative case to mean "with" (accompanying, implement, etc.); added to the genitive forms. This suffix is not subject to vowel harmony.
Cognate toKari'na ka ( “ to take away, to deprive of ” ,verb ) ,Trió -ka ( privative verbalizer ) .
-ka
forms privative transitive verbs from nouns, with a meaning of ‘to deprive of X’, ‘to extract X from’, ‘to X away’: dis- ,ex- This suffix exists in related languages but is rare in spontaneous speech and possibly non-productive in Ye'kwana. When it does occur, it can trigger syllable reduction and in some cases become-kkwa .
FromProto-Cariban *-ka ( suffix forming allative postpositions ) .
-ka
formsallative orlocative postpositions : to ,at -ka
allomorph of-a ( nonpast or past imperfective suffix ) used for stems with a reducing final syllable that begins withk Cáceres, Natalia (2011 ) “-ka”, inGrammaire Fonctionnelle-Typologique du Ye’kwana [2] , Lyon, page148 Douglas, Jordan A. G. (2019)A Formal and Semantic Reconstruction of Cariban Postpositions , page 34–36