'n: difference between revisions

{{also|ʼn|Appendix:Variations of "n"}}

{{en-con|head=’n}}

# {{nonstandard spelling of|en|'n'|’n’}}

#: ''fish '''{{'}}n''' chips''

#: ''rock '''{{'}}n''' roll''

{{en-con|head=’n}}

{{head|af|article|indefinite|head=ʼn}}

{{head|ast|preposition|head=’n}}

#: {{ux|ast|Toi viviendo'''’n{{'}}n''' Cangues|I’mI'm living '''in''' Cangues}}

{{ca-ppron|head=’n}}

* {{audio|nl|Nl-'n.ogg|Audio}}

{{head|nl|article|head=’n}}

* {{lalter|de|n}} ''(||non-standard)''}}

{{contraction of|de|ein}} Like virtually all traditional German dialects, colloquial standard German distinguishes the indefinite article from the numeral for “one”"one". The specific form {{m|de||’n'n}} has spread from the North southward and is thus of chiefly {{der|de|nds|-}} origin. Most [[High German]] dialects use forms without the final ''-n'', such as {{IPAchar|[ə]}} or {{IPAchar|[a]}}, at least for the basic form (i.e. the masculine and neuter nominative). These pronunciations are sometimes heard in colloquial standard German as well, but {{m|de||’n'n}} is clearly the commonest form.

{{head|de|article|head=’n}}

=====Declension=====

=====Derived terms=====

{{head|de|adverb|head=’n-adv}}

#: {{ux|de|Wann wärst'''’n{{'}}n''' hier?|'''So''', when would you be here?}}

{{head|nds|article|head=’n}}

{{head|nds|pronoun|head=’n}}

{{head|cy|particle|head=’n}}

#: {{ux|cy|Mae hi'''’n{{'}}n''' darllen.|She is reading.|inline=1}}

#: {{ux|cy|Mae hi'''’n{{'}}n''' gysglyd.|She is sleepy.|inline=1}}

#: {{ux|cy|Mae hi'''’n{{'}}n''' ferch.|She is a girl.|inline=1}}

{{head|cy|determiner|cat2=possessive determiners|triggers [[Appendix:Welsh mutations#H-prothesis|h-prothesis]] of a following vowel}}