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it

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
See also:Appendix:Variations of "it"
Languages (29)
Translingual • English
Azerbaijani • Charrua • Chuukese • Crimean Tatar • Hokkien • Irish • Jamaican Creole • Karaim • Latin • Latvian • Middle Dutch • Middle English • Middle Low German • Northern Sami • Old Irish • Old Norse • Old Saxon • Piedmontese • Sathmar Swabian • Turkish • Turkmen • Uzbek • Volapük • Welsh • West Frisian • Yola • Zhuang
Page categories

Translingual

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Etymology

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Clipping ofItalianitaliano

Symbol

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it

  1. (international standards)ISO 639-1language code forItalian.

See also

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English

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EnglishWikipedia has an article on:
Wikipedia

Alternative forms

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  • hit(dialectal)
  • i'(colloquial)
  • itt(obsolete)

Etymology

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FromMiddle Englishit,hit ( > dialectalEnglishhit(it)), fromOld Englishhit(it), fromProto-West Germanic*hit, fromProto-Germanic*hit(this, this one), fromProto-Indo-European*ḱe-,*ḱey-(this, here). Cognate withWest Frisianit(it),Saterland Frisianet,'t(it),Dutchhet(it),Low Germanit(it),Germanes(it). Compare alsoGothic𐌹𐍄𐌰(ita,it),Latincis(on this),hic(this). More athe.

Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it (subjective andobjectiveit,reflexive and intensiveitself,possessive determiner andpronounits,plural subjectivethey,plural objective casethem)

  1. The third-person singular neuter personal pronoun used to refer to an inanimate object, abstract entity, or non-human living thing.
    Take this book and putit on the shelf.
    Take each day asit comes.
    I found a poor little cat.It seems to be half starving.
    • 2016,VOA Learning English (public domain)
      It is not a pen.It is a book.
      Audio(US):(file)
    • 2018 August 6, “Brief Introduction of Nansi”, inNansi District Office, Tainan City[1], archived fromthe original on16 February 2022:
      The Nansi District was formerly known as the "Jiaba Community", and was one of the early territories of the Taivoan, as well as where the Zou resided. Later, due to the invasion of the Siraya tribe, the community members later migrated out to regions such as Gongguan, Paoziliao (Kaohsiung County), and Daciouyuan. During the time of the Japanese occupation, because ofits location at the west of the "Nanzihsian River",it was therefore renamed Nansi ("si" meaning "west"). A village and village hall were established here, under the governance of Sinhua District of Tainan Province. After the war in 1945,it was renamed Nansi Township, and was changed to Nansi District after the merging of Tainan City and County on December 25th, 2010.
  2. A third-person singular personal pronoun used to refer to a baby or child, especially of unknown gender.
    She took the baby and heldit in her arms.
    • 1847, Charlotte Brontë, chapter IV, inJane Eyre:
      A child cannot quarrel withits elders, as I had done; cannot giveits furious feelings uncontrolled play, as I had given mine, without experiencing afterwards the pang of remorse and the chill of reaction.
    • 1859, Wilkie Collins,The Woman in White[2]:
      I could only encourage Mrs. Clements to speak next of Anne's early days[] "There was nobody else, sir, to take the little helpless creature in hand," replied Mrs. Clements. "The wicked mother seemed to hateit—as if the poor baby was in fault!—from the dayit was born. My heart was heavy for the child, and I made the offer to bringit up as tenderly as ifit was my own."
      "Did Anne remain entirely under your care from that time?"
      "Not quite entirely, sir. Mrs. Catherick had her whims and fancies aboutit at times, and used now and then to lay claim to the child, as if she wanted to spite me for bringingit up.
    • 2005, Marcus Zusak,The Book Thief, part 10:
      The sky was dripping. Like a tap that a child has triedits hardest to turn off but hasn't quite managed.
  3. (obsolete)Anaffectionate third-person singular personal pronoun.
    • 1890, George Manville Fenn,Black Blood:
      "[] It's my belief that you don't know your own mind."
      "I don't, dear," said Hulda, nestling to him.
      "Why, what a pussit is!" cried Sir Philip, kissing her tenderly.
    • 1897, Olive Pratt Rayner (Grant Allen),The Type-Writer Girl
      She caught my eye, and laughed. “What a funny girlit is!” she cried. “Youare so comical! But it isn't the least use your trying to frighten me. I can see the twinkle in your big black eyes; and I like you in spite of your trying to be horrid. Do you know, I liked you from the first moment I saw you.”
    • 1905,The Harvard Monthly, volumes39-40, page183:
      WILLIAM: You don't like me better?
      CLARA: Indeed I do.
      WILLIAM(laughing): Well, what a dear girlit is.
      CLARA(flinging her arms around his neck with suddenly disclosed passion): Oh, I do love you!
  4. (chiefly derogatory, offensive)A third-person singular personal pronoun used to refer to an animate referent who istransgender ornon-binary.
    • 1977-1980,Lou Sullivan, personal diary, quoted in2019, Ellis Martin, Zach Ozma (editors),We Both Laughed In Pleasure
      Next morning bought her [a drag queen] breakfast & she asked for a couple dollars to get a drink. Gave her $3, walked her to a bar. [] Some teenage boys watched us walking & began shouting. When I left her at the bar door & kissed her goodbye, they began shouting "Ugh! You kissedit!!"
    • 1993, Bruce Coville,Aliens Ate My Homework,pages72–73:
      "Oh, don't be silly. I am neither male nor female. I'm a farfel."[] "It. Refer to me as anit."
      "That seems pretty rude," I said nervously.
      "Not as rude as calling me a he or a she,"it said.
    • 2024 January 16, Matteo Garofalo, “Singular Purpose: Calculating the Degree of Ethno-Religious Over-representation in the USNo-Fly List”, inInternational Journal for Crime, Justice and Social Democracy:
      The individual known as Maia Arson Crimew was born as Tillie Kottmann on 7 August 1999 in Lucerne, Switzerland. Kottmann/Crimew has expressed on its website a desire to be referred to by ‘it’ pronouns (Crimew 2021), so this article will interchangeably refer toit by its preferred terms as either ‘Maia Arson Crimew’ or ‘it’.
      Crimew is a well-known figure among hacking and cybersecurity circles.It has either taken credit for or been attributed to hacks from several major multinational corporations, including[]
  5. Refers to someone being identified, often on the phone, but not limited to this situation.
    It's me, John.
    Isit her?
    It is I, your king.
  6. The impersonal pronoun, used without referent as the subject of an impersonal verb or statement (known as thedummy pronoun,dummyit orweatherit).
    It is nearly 10 o’clock.
    It’s 10:45.
    It’s very cold today.
    It’s lonely without you.
    It seems so.
  7. The impersonal pronoun, used without referent, or with unstated but contextually implied referent, in various shortidioms or expressions.
    roughit
    liveit up
    stickit out
    1. Referring to a desirable quality or ability, or quality of beingsuccessful,fashionable orin vogue.
      After all these years, she stillhasit.
      • 2021, Seth Wickersham,It's Better to Be Feared: The New England Patriots Dynasty and the Pursuit of Greatness, Liveright Publishing,→ISBN:
        Later that night, a friend told Brady, “Still gotit.” “Never lostit,” he replied. THAT WAS MOSTLY TRUE. But the 2013 season ended with the Patriots coaches wondering whether Brady's skills were in a subtle but irrevocable decline[]
    2. Referring to sexual intercourse or other sexual activity.
      I caught themdoingit.
      Are yougettingit regularly?
      • 1968,Dear Doctor Hip Pocrates; advice your family doctor never gave you,page 5:
        Is man really the only animal who does "it" face to face?
      • 1991 September,Stephen Fry, chapter 1, inThe Liar, London:Heinemann,→ISBN, section I,page10:
        The great advantage of Englishpublic school life lies of course in the quality of tutelage it provides. Adrian had received a decent and broad English education in the area of his loins.[] He had quickly happened upon the truth which many lonely contemporaries would never discover, the truth that everybody, simply everybody, was panting forit and could, with patience, beshown that they were panting forit. So Adrian grabbed what was to hand and had the time of his life genitally – focusing exclusively on his own gender of course, for this was 1973 and girls had not yet been invented.
  8. (uncountable)Sex appeal, especially that which goes beyond physical appearance.
    • 1904, Rudyard Kipling,Mrs Bathurst[3]:
      'Tisn't beauty, so to speak, nor good talk necessarily. It's justIt. Some women'll stay in a man's memory if they once walked down a street
    • 1927,Dorothy Parker, “Madame Glyn Lectures on 'It,' with Illustrations”, inThe New Yorker, published 1927 November 26; republished in Brendan Gill, editor,The Portable Dorothy Parker, New York: Penguin,1976, pages464-468:
      And she hadIt.It, hell; she had Those.
  9. The impersonal pronoun, used as a placeholder for a delayed subject, or less commonly, object; known as thedummy pronoun (according to some definitions),anticipatoryit or, more formally in linguistics, asyntactic expletive. The delayed subject is commonly ato-infinitive, a gerund, or a noun clause introduced by asubordinating conjunction.
    It is easy to see how she would think that.
    (with the infinitive clause headed byto see)
    • 1852 March –1853 September,Charles Dickens,Bleak House, London:Bradbury and Evans, [], published1853,→OCLC:
      "I know now!" said I. "I have seen this in your face a long while."
      "No; have you really, my dear?" said he. "What a Dame Durdenit is to read a face!"
    I findit odd that you would say that.
    (with the noun clause introduced bythat)
    It is hard seeing you so sick.
    (with the gerundseeing)
    He saw toit that everyone would vote for him.
    (with the noun clause introduced bythat)
    It is not clear if the report was true.
    (with the noun clause introduced byif)
  10. All or theend; something after which there is no more.
    Are there more students in this class, or is thisit?
    That'sit—I'm not going to any more candy stores with you.
  11. (obsolete)Followed by an omitted and understood relative pronoun: That which;what.
    • 1643,Thomas Browne,Religio Medici, II.2:
      In briefe, I am content, and what should providence add more? Surely this isit [= it which] wee call Happinesse, and this doe I enjoy [...].

Usage notes

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Derived terms

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Translations

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subject — inanimate thing
object
subject of impersonal statement
impersonal pronoun, used without referent
impersonal pronoun, used as a placeholder
The translations below need to be checked and inserted above into the appropriate translation tables. See instructions atWiktionary:Entry layout § Translations.
Translations to be checked

See also

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English’s other subject and object pronouns

Determiner

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it

  1. (obsolete)Its.

Noun

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it (pluralits)

  1. One who is neither ahe nor ashe; acreature; adehumanized being.
    • 1920,Herman Cyril McNeile, chapter 1, inBulldog Drummond:
      His master glanced up quickly, and removed the letter from his hands. "I'm surprised at you, James," he remarked severely. "A secretary should control itself. Don't forget that the perfect secretary is anit: an automatic machine—a thing incapable of feeling.…"
    • 1995, Neil Weiner, Sharon E. Robinson Kurpius,Shattered innocence, page 8:
      Too often, children become an "it" in their homes and their humanness is devalued.
  2. Theperson whochases and tries tocatch the otherplayers in theplayground game oftag.
    In the next game, Adam and Tom will beit
    • 1896,Clifton Johnson, “Odds”, inWhat They Say in New England (non-fiction), Boston, Massachusetts, United States: Lee and Shepard Publishers, page66:
      When you play hi-spy, and are “it,” and want to know where the others have hid, take a stick and put it up on end and let it fall. If it falls three times in the same direction, that shows you the way to go to find the hiders.
    • 2000, Katherine T. Thomas, Amelia M. Lee, Jerry R. Thomas,Physical education for children, page464:
      When there are only two children left who haven't been tagged, I will stop the game, and we will start over with those children starting as theIts.
  3. (British) A game oftag.
    Let's playit at breaktime.
  4. (informal) A desirable characteristic, as being fashionable.
    Man, he's really gotit.
    She's theit girl, at least for this Fall.
  5. (informal) Sexual intercourse.
    OMG, they were doingit in the storage room.
  6. (informal) Sex appeal.
    She really hasit going on.
  7. Alternativeletter-case form ofIt(force in thevitalist approach ofGeorg Groddeck)
    • 1988, Frederic D. Homer,The Interpretation of Illness, Purdue University Press,→ISBN, page27:
      For Groddeck, theit is given, unknowable, and he does not try to conceptualize drives or forces. Early life and sexuality permeate[]
  8. Alternativeletter-case form ofIt(theid)
    • 2015, Charis Charalampous,Rethinking the Mind-Body Relationship in Early Modern Literature, Philosophy, and Medicine: The Renaissance of the Body, Routledge,→ISBN, page36:
      [] thus reversing the roles of the I and theit, the former now occupying the place of the latter and vice versa. An awareness of our bisubjective nature (it and me) requires thus an I as a third term that slides between []

Translations

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The person who chases others in the game of tag
the game of tagseetag

Adjective

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it (notcomparable)

  1. (colloquial) Mostfashionable,popular, orin vogue.
    • 2007 September,Vibe, volume15, number 9, page202:
      Going away for the weekend and feel the need to profile en route? This is the "it" bag.
    • 2010, David Germain,Hilarious ‘Kick-Ass’ delivers bloody fun, Associated Press:
      With Hit Girl, Moretz is this year'sIt Girl, alternately sweet, savage and scary.
    • 2021 October 4, Robert P, “Are Golden Goose Sneakers Worth It? My Honest Review Of Golden Goose Sneakers”, inGold Talk Club[4], archived fromthe original on15 July 2024:
      These Italian made sneakers quickly became anit shoe and the trend is not going anywhere any time soon!

References

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  1. 1.01.1Pulleyblank, Edwin G. (1995)Outline of Classical Chinese Grammar

Anagrams

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Azerbaijani

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Other scripts
Cyrillicит
Abjadایت

Etymology

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FromProto-Turkic*ï̄t(dog).

Pronunciation

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Noun

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it (definite accusativeiti,pluralitlər)

  1. dog

Declension

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Declension ofit
singularplural
nominativeititlər
definite accusativeitiitləri
dativeitəitlərə
locativeitdəitlərdə
ablativeitdənitlərdən
definite genitiveitinitlərin
Possessive forms ofit
nominative
singularplural
mənim(my)itimitlərim
sənin(your)itinitlərin
onun(his/her/its)itiitləri
bizim(our)itimizitlərimiz
sizin(your)itinizitləriniz
onların(their)iti oritləriitləri
accusative
singularplural
mənim(my)itimiitlərimi
sənin(your)itiniitlərini
onun(his/her/its)itiniitlərini
bizim(our)itimiziitlərimizi
sizin(your)itiniziitlərinizi
onların(their)itini oritləriniitlərini
dative
singularplural
mənim(my)itiməitlərimə
sənin(your)itinəitlərinə
onun(his/her/its)itinəitlərinə
bizim(our)itimizəitlərimizə
sizin(your)itinizəitlərinizə
onların(their)itinə oritlərinəitlərinə
locative
singularplural
mənim(my)itimdəitlərimdə
sənin(your)itindəitlərində
onun(his/her/its)itindəitlərində
bizim(our)itimizdəitlərimizdə
sizin(your)itinizdəitlərinizdə
onların(their)itində oritlərindəitlərində
ablative
singularplural
mənim(my)itimdənitlərimdən
sənin(your)itindənitlərindən
onun(his/her/its)itindənitlərindən
bizim(our)itimizdənitlərimizdən
sizin(your)itinizdənitlərinizdən
onların(their)itindən oritlərindənitlərindən
genitive
singularplural
mənim(my)itiminitlərimin
sənin(your)itininitlərinin
onun(his/her/its)itininitlərinin
bizim(our)itimizinitlərimizin
sizin(your)itinizinitlərinizin
onların(their)itinin oritlərininitlərinin

Derived terms

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See also

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Further reading

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  • it” inObastan.com.

Charrua

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Noun

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it

  1. fire

References

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  • Rodolfo Maruca Sosa,La nación charrúa (1957)

Chuukese

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Noun

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it

  1. name

Crimean Tatar

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Etymology

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FromProto-Turkic*it,*ït.

Noun

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it

  1. dog

Synonyms

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References

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  • Mirjejev, V. A., Usejinov, S. M. (2002)Ukrajinsʹko-krymsʹkotatarsʹkyj slovnyk [Ukrainian – Crimean Tatar Dictionary]‎[5], Simferopol: Dolya,→ISBN

Hokkien

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For pronunciation and definitions ofit – see (“one;each;every; etc.”).
(This term is thepe̍h-ōe-jī form of).

Irish

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Alternative forms

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Pronunciation

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Contraction

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it (triggerslenition)

  1. (Munster)Contraction ofido(in your).
    Buailit phóca é.
    Put it in your pocket.

Related terms

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Irish preposition contractions
Basic formContracted withCopular forms
an(the sg)na(the pl)mo(my)do(your)a(his, her, their; which (present))ár(our)ar(which (past))(before consonant)(present/future before vowel)(past/conditional before vowel)
de(from)dendena
desna*
demo
dem*
dedo
ded*,det*
dárdardarbdarbh
do(to, for)dondona
dosna*
domo
dom*
dodo
dod*,dot*
dárdardarbdarbh
faoi(under, about)faoinfaoinafaoimofaoidofaoinafaoinárfaoinarfaoinarbfaoinarbh
i(in)sa,sansnaimo
im*
ido
id*,it*
inainárinarinarbinarbh
le(with)leisanleisnalemo
lem*
ledo
led*,let*
lenalenárlenarlenarblenarbh
ó(from, since)ónóna
ósna*
ómo
óm*
ódo
ód*,ót*
ónaónárónarónarbónarbh
trí(through)trídantrínatrímotrídotrínatrínártrínartrínarbtrínarbh
*Dialectal.

Jamaican Creole

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Alternative forms

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Pronunciation

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Etymology 1

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Derived fromEnglishit. CompareEnglishhit,Gullahi,Antigua and Barbuda Creole Englishit,Guyanese Creole Englishii,Hawaiian Creoleit,Nigerian Pidginit,Vincentian Creole Englishe,Yolayt,Old Englishġit,Proto-Germanic*hit.

Pronoun

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it

  1. Third-person singular neuter pronoun:it
  2. Third-person singular neuter accusative pronoun:it
Usage notes
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Neutral form, contrasting withi in unstressed positions andhit in stressed position.[1]

Etymology 2

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Derived fromEnglishhit.

Verb

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it

  1. (rare) tohitThe templateTemplate:rfex does not use the parameter(s):
    2=Majstro.com shows it as a word for "hit" but I'm not sure
    Please seeModule:checkparams for help with this warning.
    (Can we add anexample for this sense?)
    Synonym:lik

References

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  1. ^F. G. Cassidy, R. B. Le Page (2002)Dictionary of Jamaican English, 2nd edition, The University of the West Indies Press,→ISBN, page233

Further reading

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  • it at majstro.com

Karaim

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Etymology

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FromProto-Turkic*ɨt.

Noun

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it

  1. dog,hound

References

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  • N. A. Baskakov, S.M. Šapšala, editor (1973), “it”, inKaraimsko-Russko-Polʹskij Slovarʹ [Karaim-Russian-Polish Dictionary], Moscow: Moskva,→ISBN

Latin

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Pronunciation

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Verb

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it

  1. third-personsingularpresentactiveindicative of

Latvian

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Particle

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it

  1. used to assign accentuation to expression
    it sevišķiespecially
    it nekasnothing at all
    it nekurnowhere at all
    it nemaznot at all
    itas if

Middle Dutch

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Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it

  1. Alternative form ofhet

Middle English

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Pronoun

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it

  1. Alternative form ofhit(it)

Determiner

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it

  1. Alternative form ofhit(it)

Middle Low German

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Etymology

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FromOld Saxonit, fromProto-Germanic*hit.

Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it

  1. (third person singular neuter nominative)it
  2. (third person singular neuter accusative)it

Declension

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Middle Low German personal pronouns
nominativeaccusativedativegenitive
singular1st personik (ek) (,mik,mek)mîn (mîner)
2nd person (,dik,dek)dîn (dîner)
3rd personm (,hie)ēne,en (ȫne,ȫn)ēme,em (ȫme,en)sîn (sîner)
nit (et)
f (,sie,sü̂)ēre,ēr (ērer,ȫrer)
plural1st person (,wie)uns (ûs,ös,ü̂sik)unser (ûser)
2nd person (,î) (jûwe,û,jük,gik)jûwer (ûwer)
3rd person (,sie)em,öm,jüm (en,ēnen,ȫnen)ēre,ēr (ērer,ȫrer)

For an explanation of the forms in bracketssee here.

Descendants

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  • Low German:et,it
  • Plautdietsch:et

Northern Sami

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Pronunciation

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  • (Kautokeino)IPA(key): /ˈih(t)/

Verb

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it

  1. second-personsingularpresent ofii

Old Irish

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Alternative forms

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  • (second-person singular form)at

Pronunciation

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  • (second-person singular form)IPA(key): /it/
  • (third-person plural form)IPA(key): /id/

Verb

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it

  1. inflection ofis:
    1. second-personsingularpresentindicative
    2. third-personpluralpresentindicative

Old Norse

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Etymology

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FromProto-Germanic*jit, North-West Germanic form of*jut. Cognate withOld Englishġit,Gothic𐌾𐌿𐍄(jut).

Pronoun

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it

  1. (personal)second-person dual pronoun;youtwo

Declension

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Old Norse personal pronouns
singularfirst personsecond personreflexivethird person
masculinefeminineneuter
nominativeekþúhannhon,hón,hǫ́nþat
accusativemikþiksikhannhana,hánaþat
dativemérþérsérhánum,hónum,hǫ́numhenniþví
genitivemínþínsínhanshennarþess
dualfirst personsecond personreflexive
nominativevitit,þit
accusativeokkrykkrsik
dativeokkrykkrsér
genitiveokkarykkarsín
pluralfirst personsecond personreflexivethird person
masculinefeminineneuter
nominativevérér,þérþeirþærþau
accusativeossyðrsikþáþærþau
dativeossyðrsérþeimþeimþeim
genitiveváryðar,yðvarsínþeira,þeirraþeira,þeirraþeira,þeirra

Descendants

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The Western descendants derive fromþit, due to influence of the 2nd plural ending. Compareþér(you (plural)).

References

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  1. ^Howe, Stephen (1996) “14. Old/Middle Swedish”, inThe Personal Pronouns in the Germanic Languages: A Study of Personal Pronoun Morphology and Change in the Germanic Languages from the First Records to the Present Day, Walter de Gruyter

Old Saxon

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Etymology

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FromProto-Germanic*it.

Pronoun

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it n

  1. it

Declension

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Old Saxon personal pronouns
nominativeaccusativedativegenitive
singular1st personik,me,mikmīn
2nd personthūthī,thikthīthīn
3rd
person
minaimuis
fsiusiairuira
nititis
dual1st personwitunkunkero,unka
2nd persongitinkinker,inka
plural1st person,weūs,unsikūsūser
2nd person,geeu,iu,iuueuwar,iuwer,iuwar,iuwero,iuwera
3rd
person
msiaimiro
fsia
nsiu

Descendants

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  • Middle Low German:it
    • Low German:et,it
    • Plautdietsch:et

Piedmontese

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Pronoun

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it

  1. you (singular)

Sathmar Swabian

[edit]

Adverb

[edit]

it

  1. not

References

[edit]
  • Claus Stephani,Volksgut der Sathmarschwaben (1985)

Turkish

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Pronunciation

[edit]

Etymology 1

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FromOttoman Turkishایت(it), fromProto-Turkic*ï̄t(dog). CompareYakutыт(ıt,dog).

Noun

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it (definite accusativeiti,pluralitler)

  1. (often derogatory or dialectal)dog
  2. (derogatory)scoundrel,detestableperson,cur
Usage notes
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Not historically derogatory, and still used as the primary term for "dog" in the countryside. Usually, if a dog is a stray or feral, it can be referred to as "it" as well. The more usual word isköpek, which is also pejorative and derogatory when used for a person.

Declension
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Declension ofit
singularplural
nominativeititler
definite accusativeitiitleri
dativeiteitlere
locativeitteitlerde
ablativeittenitlerden
genitiveitinitlerin
Possessive forms
nominative
singularplural
1st singularitimitlerim
2nd singularitinitlerin
3rd singularitiitleri
1st pluralitimizitlerimiz
2nd pluralitinizitleriniz
3rd pluralitleriitleri
definite accusative
singularplural
1st singularitimiitlerimi
2nd singularitiniitlerini
3rd singularitiniitlerini
1st pluralitimiziitlerimizi
2nd pluralitiniziitlerinizi
3rd pluralitleriniitlerini
dative
singularplural
1st singularitimeitlerime
2nd singularitineitlerine
3rd singularitineitlerine
1st pluralitimizeitlerimize
2nd pluralitinizeitlerinize
3rd pluralitlerineitlerine
locative
singularplural
1st singularitimdeitlerimde
2nd singularitindeitlerinde
3rd singularitindeitlerinde
1st pluralitimizdeitlerimizde
2nd pluralitinizdeitlerinizde
3rd pluralitlerindeitlerinde
ablative
singularplural
1st singularitimdenitlerimden
2nd singularitindenitlerinden
3rd singularitindenitlerinden
1st pluralitimizdenitlerimizden
2nd pluralitinizdenitlerinizden
3rd pluralitlerindenitlerinden
genitive
singularplural
1st singularitiminitlerimin
2nd singularitininitlerinin
3rd singularitininitlerinin
1st pluralitimizinitlerimizin
2nd pluralitinizinitlerinizin
3rd pluralitlerininitlerinin
Predicative forms
singularplural
1st singularitimitlerim
2nd singularitsinitlersin
3rd singularit
ittir
itler
itlerdir
1st pluralitizitleriz
2nd pluralitsinizitlersiniz
3rd pluralitleritlerdir

Etymology 2

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Verb

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it

  1. second-personsingularimperative ofitmek

Turkmen

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Etymology

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Inherited fromProto-Turkic*ï̄t(dog).

Noun

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it (definite accusativeidi,pluralitler)

  1. dog

Declension

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Declension ofit
singularplural
nominativeititler
accusativeitiitleri
genitiveitiňitleriň
dativeiteitlere
locativeitdeitlerde
ablativeitdenitlerden

Further reading

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  • it” inEnedilim.com
  • it” inWebonary.org

Uzbek

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Etymology

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FromProto-Turkic*ï̄t(dog).

Noun

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it (pluralitlar)

  1. dog

Declension

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Declension ofit
singularplural
nominativeititlar
genitiveitningitlarning
dativeitgaitlarga
definite accusativeitniitlarni
locativeitdaitlarda
ablativeitdanitlardan
Possessive forms ofit
mysingularplural
nominativeitimitlarim
genitiveitimningitlarimning
dativeitimgaitlarimga
definite accusativeitimniitlarimni
locativeitimdaitlarimda
ablativeitimdanitlarimdan
yoursingularplural
nominativeitingitlaring
genitiveitingningitlaringning
dativeitinggaitlaringga
definite accusativeitingniitlaringni
locativeitingdaitlaringda
ablativeitingdanitlaringdan
her/his/itssingularplural
nominativeitiitlari
genitiveitiningitlarining
dativeitigaitlariga
definite accusativeitiniitlarini
locativeitidaitlarida
ablativeitidanitlaridan
oursingularplural
nominativeitimizitlarimiz
genitiveitimizningitlarimizning
dativeitimizgaitlarimizga
definite accusativeitimizniitlarimizni
locativeitimizdaitlarimizda
ablativeitimizdanitlarimizdan
yoursingularplural
nominativeitingizitlaringiz
genitiveitingizningitlaringizning
dativeitingizgaitlaringizga
definite accusativeitingizniitlaringizni
locativeitingizdaitlaringizda
ablativeitingizdanitlaringizdan
theirsingularplural
nominativeitiitlari
genitiveitiningitlarining
dativeitigaitlariga
definite accusativeitiniitlarini
locativeitidaitlarida
ablativeitidanitlaridan

Volapük

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Determiner

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it

  1. (with a personal pronoun)self;myself;yourself;himself;herself;itself;ourselves;themselves;emphasises the identity or singularity of the modified noun phrase
    • 1932, Arie de Jong,Leerboek der Wereldtaal, page15:
      Obit egivob ciles et magodis ot.
      I have given those children the same picturesmyself.

Welsh

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Alternative forms

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Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it

  1. (literary)second-personsingular ofi

West Frisian

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Etymology 1

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FromOld Frisianhit, fromProto-Germanic*hit.

Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it

  1. it(third-person singular neuter pronoun)
Inflection
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West Frisian personal pronouns and possessives
personalpossessive
subject caseobject casedeterminerpronoun
normalreflexive
singular1stikmymyselsmynmines
2ndinformaldo,1dydyselsdyndines
formaljojojoselsjojowes
3rdmhyhimhimselssynsines
fsy,hja1harharselsharharres
nitithimselssynsines
plural1stwyúsússelsúsuzes
2ndjim(me)jim(me)jimsels,jinselsjim(me)jimmes
3rdsy,hja1har(ren)harselshar(ren)harres

1 Now mostly archaic and unused.

Further reading
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  • it (I)”, inWurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch),2011

Etymology 2

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FromOld Frisianthet, fromProto-Germanic*þat.

Pronunciation

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Determiner

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it

  1. neutersingular ofde

Yola

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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FromMiddle Englishhit, fromOld Englishhit.

Pronunciation

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Pronoun

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it

  1. it
    • 1867,GLOSSARY OF THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, page23:
      Awye woughit.
      Away withit.
    • 1867,GLOSSARY OF THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, page53:
      Lethit be.
      Letit be.
    • 1867,GLOSSARY OF THE DIALECT OF FORTH AND BARGY, page56:
      Dinna mell wi'it.
      Don't meddle withit.

Derived terms

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References

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  • Jacob Poole (d. 1827) (before 1828) William Barnes, editor,A Glossary, With some Pieces of Verse, of the old Dialect of the English Colony in the Baronies of Forth and Bargy, County of Wexford, Ireland, London: J. Russell Smith, published1867,page23

Zhuang

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Zhuang cardinal numbers
 <  012  > 
   Cardinal :it

Etymology

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FromChinese (MC 'jit, “one”). Cognate withThaiเอ็ด(èt),Laoເອັດ(ʼet),Shanဢဵတ်း(ʼáet),Ahom𑜒𑜢𑜄𑜫(ʼit),Bouyeiidt.

Pronunciation

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Numeral

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it (1957–1982 spellingit)

  1. one
    daih'it
    first
    song bakit
    two hundred and ten
    it cien
    one thousand

Usage notes

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Used withngeih rather thansong.

Synonyms

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Retrieved from "https://en.wiktionary.org/w/index.php?title=it&oldid=83806526"
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