ji-

1. Rōmaji transcription ofじ

• IPA^(key): /t͡ʃɪ̀-/

• j-

ji-

1. Marks a verb as having afourth personsubject orobject.

• This prefix is used when: a) the subject/object is unspecified or unknown b) the subject/object isobviative or non-salient in a discourse of story c) to politely talk about someone who is present

• giji-(Algonquin)

ji-

1. form ofda- ordaa- used in the unchanged conjunct order

   "Oo, yay," ikido, "mii waabangji-maajaayaang," ikido.

   "Oh, goodness, wewill leave tomorrow," she said.

2. that, so that, in order to

• The Ojibwe People's Dictionaryhttps://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/main-entry/ji-pv-tns

• Audio(Kenya):

  (file)

FromProto-Bantu*(d)i ̹-.

• (before vowels)j-

ji- (pluralma-)

1. ji class_(V) noun prefix and adjective agreement prefix

   jinojipya ―a new tooth

ji- (pluralmaji-)

1. augmentative prefix used with monosyllabic stems, puts words inji class_(V)

   ‎ji- + ‎mtu(“person”) → ‎jitu(“giant”)

Many class V nouns have no prefix, in which case the plural is formed by simply prefixingma- to the word. This includes words that start with the augmentative prefixji-.

Only the adjective-pya takes the prefixji- in class V; its form isjipya. Some adjective starting with a vowel takej-, while possessive adjectives are irregular and takel-. Other adjectives take no prefix.

Nouns with a stem of more than one syllable and starting with a consonant get a zero prefix to form the augmentative:

‎mtoto(“child”) → ‎toto(“large child”)

• Appendix:Swahili noun classes

ji-

1. verb-initial form of-ji-(“oneself, -self; reflexive direct object”)

ji-

1. hand prefix

• Occurs between the object prefix and subject prefix in Tlingit verbs.

Borrowed fromEnglishshe- as in "she-ass", "she-bear", "she-bitch", "she-goat", "she-wolf", "She-Ra".

ji-

1. Used to specify female gender.

• Japanese non-lemma forms
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• Japanese terms with non-redundant manual script codes
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