< Reconstruction:Proto-Finnic
Reconstruction:Proto-Finnic/aika
Proto-Finnic
Etymology
Two Germanic etyma have been proposed. The first theory posits a borrowing from Proto-Germanic *aiwaz. The *w > *k is not entirely regular, but multiple explanations have been put forward (such as analogous gradation and a comparison with *raaka < *hrawaz and *narka < *narwaz). Alternatively, according to Hyllested, from earlier *ajeka and borrowed from Proto-Germanic *ajuka- (“time, eternity”) (related to Proto-Germanic *ajukiz); for medial *ajeC > *aiC, parallels exist in *aisa (< *ajesa), *kaikki (< *kajekki) and probably *aitta (< *ajetta).
Inflection
Inflection of *aika
Note: The Proto-Finnic declension system is yet to be reconstructed in detail. What is presented here is only one possibility. | |||
singular | plural | ||
---|---|---|---|
nominative | *aika | *aigat | |
accusative | *aigan | *aigat | |
genitive | *aigan | *aikadën *aikoidën | |
partitive | *aikada | *aikoida | |
inessive | *aigassa *aigahna |
*aigoissa *aigoihna | |
elative | *aigasta | *aigoista | |
illative | *aikahën | *aikoihën | |
adessive | *aigalla | *aigoilla | |
ablative | *aigalta | *aigoilta | |
allative | *aikalën *aikalëk |
*aikoilën *aikoilëk | |
essive | *aikana | *aikoina | |
translative | *aigaksi | *aigoiksi | |
instructive | *aigan | *aigoin | |
comitative | *aikanëk | *aikoinëk | |
abessive | *aigatta | *aigoitta |
Derived terms
Descendants
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