uskayn
Krio
Etymology
Literally, “which kind?”, from us (“which; whose”) + kayn (“kind”).[1]
Pronoun
úskâyn
See also
| -man (“man”) | -bɔdi (“body”) | -wan (“one”) | -tin (“thing”) | -kayn (“kind”) | -tɛm (“time”) | -say (“side”) | -dat (“that”) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ɔl (“all”) | ɔlman | — | — | — | ɔlkayn | ɔltɛm | ɔlsay | — |
| sɔm (“some”) | sɔm-man | sɔmbɔdi | sɔmwan | sɔntin | sɔnkayn | sɔntɛm | — | — |
| nɔn (“none”) | — | nɔbɔdi | nɔnwan | natin | nɔnkayn | — | — | — |
| ɛni (“any”) | — | ɛnibɔdi | ɛniwan | ɛnitin | ɛnikayn | ɛnitɛm | ɛnisay | — |
| ɛvri (“every”) | ɛvriman | ɛvribɔdi | ɛvriwan | ɛvritin | ɛvrikayn | ɛvritɛm | ɛvrisay | — |
| u (“who”)/ us (“which”) |
— | — | uswan | ustin | uskayn | — | usay | udat |
| we (“what”) | — | — | — | wetin | — | — | — | — |
References
- ^ Fyle, Clifford N., Jones, Eldred D. (1980) A Krio-English dictionary, USA: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 380