FromProto-Finnic*hanhi, from aBaltic language. Cognate withFinnishhanhi.
hani (genitivehane,partitivehane)
Declension ofhani (ÕS type20/süli, no gradation) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | hani | haned | |
accusative | nom. | ||
gen. | hane | ||
genitive | hanede | ||
partitive | hane | hanesid | |
illative | hanne hanesse | hanedesse | |
inessive | hanes | hanedes | |
elative | hanest | hanedest | |
allative | hanele | hanedele | |
adessive | hanel | hanedel | |
ablative | hanelt | hanedelt | |
translative | haneks | hanedeks | |
terminative | haneni | hanedeni | |
essive | hanena | hanedena | |
abessive | haneta | hanedeta | |
comitative | hanega | hanedega |
FromOld Norsehani, fromProto-Germanic*hanô, fromProto-Indo-European*kan-(“to sing”).
hani m (genitive singularhana, pluralhanar)
m1 | singular | plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | hani | hanin | hanar | hanarnir |
accusative | hana | hanan | hanar | hanarnar |
dative | hana | hananum | hanum | hanunum |
genitive | hana | hanans | hana | hananna |
hani
hani
hani
hanī̀ m (possessed formhanìn)
FromOld Norsehani, fromProto-Germanic*hanô, fromProto-Indo-European*kan-(“to sing”).
hani m (genitive singularhana,nominative pluralhanar)
hani
haní
haní
hani m
hani
hani
hani
FromProto-Germanic*hanô, fromProto-Indo-European*kan-(“to sing”).
hani m (genitivehana,pluralhanar)
masculine | singular | plural | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
indefinite | definite | indefinite | definite | |
nominative | hani | haninn | hanar | hanarnir |
accusative | hana | hanann | hana | hanana |
dative | hana | hananum | hǫnum | hǫnunum |
genitive | hana | hanans | hana | hananna |
hani
hani
hani
FromOttoman Turkishقانی(kanı,“where [interrogative]or you know [interjection]”) orOttoman Turkishهانی(hanı,“where [interrogative]”),[1] fromOld Anatolian Turkishقنی(qanı), fromProto-Turkic*kańu(“where”), a derivation from the interrogative stem*ka-.
Cognate withAzerbaijanihanı(“where”),Old Turkic𐰴𐰣𐰃(qanï,“where”),Karakhanidقَنٖى(qanï̄,“where”),Gagauzani(“where”).
hani
hani
FromOttoman Turkishخانی(hani,“big red fish”), fromGreekχάννη(chánni,“serranus hepatus”).[1]
hani (definite accusativehaniyi,pluralhaniler)
FromProto-Oceanic*kani, fromProto-Malayo-Polynesian*kaən-i, fromProto-Austronesian*kaən.
hani