See also: т., т, T, Т, and Appendix:Variations of "t"

Alutor

Pronunciation

Suffix

(-t) (after a consonant -ыт, after & -ти)

  1. Used to form the dual form of regular nouns.
    тылгылӈын → тылгыт = finger → (two) fingers
    ӄураӈа → ӄурат = reindeer → (two) reindeers
  2. (with the suffix -на), used to indicate dual patients.
    тынун вапаӄ → тынунат вапаӄат = I ate a fly agaric → I ate (two) fly agarics

Kazakh

Etymology 1

From Proto-Turkic *-t. Cognate to Southern Altai (-t) , -тыр (-tïr), etc.

Alternative forms

  • -ыт (-yt), -іт (-ıt)

Suffix

• (-t)

  1. Used to form causative verbs.
    Synonyms: -гіз (-gız), -із (-ız), -ір (-ır), -дір (-dır), -тір (-tır)
    оқы- (oqy-, to read) + ‎ (-t) → ‎оқыт- (oqyt-, to make someone read)
Usage notes
  • All the causative suffixes are synonymous and carry the same meaning, but the usage is irregular and you can't know which one should be used. The only rule is that (-t) is always used after a vowel, unless the word isn't monosyllabic. Sometimes some verbs may have a few synonymous causatives formed by different suffixes:
    жаз- (jaz-, to write) + -ғыз (-ğyz) > жазғыз- (jazğyz-, to make someone write)
    жаз- (jaz-, to write) + -дыр (-dyr) > жаздыр- (jazdyr-, to make someone write)
  • And it is also possible to attach multiple suffixes, either forming a new meaning or just keeping the same one:
    оқы- (oqy-, to read) + (-t) -қыз (-qyz) > оқытқыз- (oqytqyz-, to make someone read)
    өл- (öl-, to die) + -тір (-tır) > өлтір- (öltır-, to kill) + (-t) > өлтірт- (öltırt-, to make someone kill)

Etymology 2

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

Alternative forms

Suffix

• (-t)

  1. (colloquial) form of -ді (-dı)
    Кетет.Ketet.He will go.

Moksha

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Proto-Uralic *-t (nominative plural suffix). Related to Erzya (-t), Finnish -t.

Suffix

• (-t)

  1. Used to form plurals of nouns.
    мокша — мокшет
    mokša — mokše t
    Moksha — Mokshas

Derived terms

Moksha terms suffixed with -т

Mongolian

Etymology 1

Suffix

• (-t) (Mongolian spelling ᠲᠤ (tu))

  1. Dative-locative case marker equating to to, at, or in in English. It is used to show the indirect object of a sentence, or to indicate the time or the place an action will happen.
    Таван цагт явна.
    Tawan cagt yawn.
    (I) go at 5 o’clock.
Usage notes

Used after all words ending in г, р, с. Otherwise, is used with no change in meaning.

Etymology 2

Originally a short form of the comitative case -тай (-taj). Now a derivational suffix

Suffix

• (-t) (Mongolian spelling ᠲᠤ (tu))

  1. forms adjectives from nouns and verbs, with the meaning of "with." Sometimes referred to as ornative.
Derived terms