-на

• IPA^(key): /na/

-на (-na) (dual -нат, plural -нав'в'и)

1. The third person patient suffix, marks the object of the verb.

   тыпӈылун

   I asked him

   туткынин ӄылавула

   The man is eating it

• If the subject is in the third person singular, the suffix -нина is used.
• When -на is at the end of a verb, the suffix is reduced to -н

• -нина
• -тки

• IPA^(key): [na]

-на • (-na)

1. the definite article "the" in its distal singular form, female gender.

   Песнана ја пуштаат по цел ден.

   Pesnana ja puštaat po cel den.

   They are playing that song all day long.

2. the definite article "the" in its distal plural form, neuter gender.

   Види како играат децана.

   Vidi kako igraat decana.

   Look how those children (over there) are playing.

• -он (-on)
• -но (-no)

• Appendix:Macedonian articles

• (Ulaanbaatar) IPA^(key): /n/

-на • (-na)

2. The durative tense suffix, expressing future for dynamic verbs and present for stative verbs

-In other words, it expresses (definite) future tense, something that *will* happen.

Ex) Би нохойтойгоо тэмдэглэнэ. (I will celebrate with my dog)

Би байшин авна. (I will buy a house)

Би маргааш монгол руу ирнэ. (I will come to Mongolia tomorrow)

From the original stems ending in *-n suffixed with Proto-Mongolic *-a, a locative case suffix.

-на • (-na) (Mongolian spelling ᠊ᠨ᠎ᠠ (-n-a))

2. Forms locational adverbs from spatial roots

• -р (-r)
• -аа (-aa)
• -гш (-gš)
• -уур (-uur)

• IPA^(key): [na]

Probably from debracketed -івна (-ivna).

-на • (-na) f (masculine equivalent -ич) (informal)

1. A feminine patronymic suffix added to a given name ending in a palatalized consonant: daughter or wife of

   ‎Ярослав (Jaroslav, “Yaroslav”) + ‎-на (-na) → ‎Ярославна (Jaroslavna, “daughter or wife of Yaroslav”)

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

-на • (-na) (variant -ня)

1. feminine nominative singular of -ний (-nyj)