Borrowed fromPolishmożna with a change of the final morpheme, either to avoid an ending that would be anomalous for an adverb, or because of orthographic hypercorrection rooted in vowel reduction, or both. Synchronicallyмог-(mog-) +‎-ный(-nyj) +‎-о(-o) (but the form **мо́жный does not exist, unlike Polishmożny). Compare Ukrainianможна(možna).

• IPA^(key): [ˈmoʐnə]

• Audio:

  (file)

мо́жно• (móžno) (impersonal, invariable)

1. onecan, onemay

   мнемо́жно ―mnemóžno ―I may

2. it ispossible

   какмо́жно лу́чше ―kakmóžno lúčše ―in the best way possible

   как мо́жно скоре́е ―kak móžno skoréje ―as soon as possible

• мочь(močʹ)

• нельзя́(nelʹzjá)

• The formsнемо́жно orне мо́жно are not used in standard Russian. To negateмо́жно, useнельзя́(nelʹzjá), which doesn't have a positive form "льзя", orневозмо́жно(nevozmóžno).

• Russian terms borrowed from Polish
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• Russian terms suffixed with -ный
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