See also: Appendix:Variations of "ye"

Louisiana Creole

Pronunciation

Pronoun

(third person plural possessive pronoun)

  1. their (plural)

Mirandese

Alternative forms

ye (modern, more utilised)

Etymology

Outdated writing of ye. From Old Leonese ye, from Latin est.

Pronunciation

  • (Central/Raiano) IPA(key): /ˈje/
  • Audio (Central):(file)
  • (Sendinese) IPA(key): /ˈji/

Verb

  1. third-person singular present of ser

Northern Kurdish

Etymology

From ê.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /jeː/

Particle

  1. Gives the genitive sense without the object itself for singular masculine nouns.
    Ev qelem min e.
    This pen is mine.
    Eva kê ye?
    Ev bav ê men e.
    Whose is this?
    It's my father's
  2. Forms the definitive case for singular masculine nouns and adjectives.
    • 1959, Stig Wikander, Recueil de textes kourmandji, page 32:
      bashhedad kenia, got: Lauo, je xue ra tisht'ek i din bi xuaze, sendan ê men tucar na shkêt, got "Bela, qe, ez vi sherti be te ra bi kem.
      The head-blacksmith laughed and said: Boy, ask for thyself something else, my anvil never breaks, he said "So be it, whatever, I make this bet with thou."

Usage notes

If the proceding noun is oblique, it gives Sense 1; if it is not, it gives Sense 2.

yê xwendekari
of student, student's

-

yê xwendekar
the student (lit. "the student one")