Daiktavardžio kaitymas Linkmenų tarmėje

LT ET LU VL UE LAVBOTYROS K LLA 1-0 8-2 LMA, T LE ET ‘UV OS 'T -S9R€ M O CK" SL UA KS A DE EMO F-JA THE CHANGES OF THE NOUN IN THE FILE STORAGE J. The area of the Lifikmeny (liūkmenes; hereinafter Lkm) dialect occupies the northern part of Švenčionėliai district. This dialect has 50 sods. The largest center — Linkmenys. The area of the Lkm dialect extends approximately 12 km to the north, 8 km to the south, and 7 km to the east and west. The size of the dialect area was determined by two main phonetic criteria: 1, *#, *dj > ¢, dz, e.g.: mačai, svécas!, dzatiksmas, mėdzei; 2. the old long Baltic (and Indo-European) a without accent is preserved, only shortened to half length, with accent d > 0, e.g.: na.ršjau, but ndfu, sta.vėjau, but stdvju (in dialects the o is much wider than Ik, 0). § 1. Family of nouns. The nouns in the dialect of Linkmenai have masculine, feminine and general genders. The genus is usually defined morphologically, but sometimes a morphological feature (trunk, limb, vowel) indicates the gender of the opposite genus. E.g.: pamergi' s (sometimes one pamergi's, but also —nit, and beautiful pamergi's); darbini-kas (tdks ti from her and darbini'kas; terrible darbini'kas td ju. merga; but also —and this darbini ke. does not sit rufiku, when added). Some male surnames have the same form as Ik. feminine ending, e.g. ; daili.de., dru.teikd, maceikd, mažeika. $ 2. Other nouns without meaning difference are used equally by both male and female genders, e.g. gi.sldnas || gi.slėne. Plantago, paūkšti.s 1998. pp. 10. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac || plenati.s,- ,menulio pilnatis, burdock || burdock. Also some nouns with prefixes afu.~, api'-, api-, pa-, e.g.: ažšūlunke. || ažū.lunki- .s "užuolanka", afu.stala. || until they are cooked.s, until they are baked. || ašū.peči.- s, ažū.ve.ja || ažit.ve.ji- .s, ail. Kumpee. || aft. kumpi.s, api'tumsa. || api tumsi.s | apitumsi" $ "prieblanda", apt aušra. || api: jaušri.s || apijaušri s3 pastalė || pastali' s, pasuola, || pasuoli.s, pamiškė || pamiški" s, pabalz || pabali' s, bet tik pandsa., paaki' s, paausi's. $ 3. Most of the nouns of this genus are o-stems, e.g.: api.kula "round-headed", dilba, "long and untidy", drimbdila, dzusna, i.šuooka "the one who makes fun of everyone", kerepla, kėrpla.ša, 1 In addition to the three prepositional signs used in the dialect description, the middle prepositional sign (9, showing either a semi-long sound, or a pronounced syllable of the word, e.g.: bu.va, vi.sas, mat, suolas. du 165 kevėša, kevėrza, kléiva, klipsa "outgoing", kramiila, kraméza "where it often bites", kvaiša, lepsa, lėrva, hiopauka "a fool", meleta "where it talks a lot and quickly", meketa, miksa, naktipdva "a nightingale", pakardila "a broken-headed man", pakusa "where it tempts, urges others", pašdipa "where it mocks others", pešend,,apsipešėlis", pečelinda "a grumpy, rude one", fdgla, sanata "where it is interested in everything, curious, serious, applied to young people", sti. pena „Ssudžiūvėlis- “, si.kata,,sudZitvélis, paliegélis*, Saukola, where loudly speaks, shouts“, Jepeta „pasišiaušėlis- “, škabalda „merangus“, tepsa, vepsa, sa.plina. io-stems: mukla, šupla "bedantis", trukla, "apkiinus, nerangus". a-trunks: hivias, taiiskalas. é-kamieniai: méme. „silent, silent®, quiet. "bad horse", klabdie. "outlaw", Žubbra, žioobrė "black, black-haired", $ 4. Number. In addition to the singular and plural, the masculine plural is used only with the numeral two and the pronoun both. It is found only in the final participle, e.g.: dė baišonū "very big" Aluonu jau iškū'la. ; Di kupstelū soupi! la, to go; abū ~ laukū sū.veš “suvežė”; abū bernāku iSldide., to h.ka when finger, In the female family there is such a saying: abi aki išditra., enough. ir Singular plural ir nouns are as follows: ir I'm going. Only often, when we want to say about the quantity of material, the abundance, singular nouns are used in dialect in the plural, e.g. ; kuruPaz dilonas ist ir kepjau; She's like a devi'na. .- sdula.s; three saulalas praldisi ir gri*šk namé; It's scary for them. sme.lei; So broadly ažusėta, kadū juos apkuokna.sma „apeisime, nudirbsime““. Plural nouns are sometimes used in the singular in such sentences, where part of the material is meant, e.g. i.šeigai mdrškina. net; coarse. ifmetei pubdan, it is still thick; raika milta. ir acīnašt; wood dry, or ndta “very” thankful; no fat., no Idshina. vi.su. I don't drink tea in winter. § 5.The link. Be I'm going. of seven vowels, dialectally used ir iliatives (common throughout the eastern In Lithuania), for example: miškafi, pieva.n, laukuosna, -an, -nan, ditva.sna, -an, -nan. In dialect there are nouns with different stems than ir I'm going. Such sexes are indicated after paradigmy. § 6. a-, ia-kamienas Singular kri'mas, mi.škas, piršli's, mėdi.s, kėlas, vagis kré'ma., mi.ška., piršla. fall, mi. kui, piršlui rim, mi.šku., piršli., ku; bush, forest, woodland . kritmi, miški, médi., keli bernė, apuoke, pifšli, piršk', vagié kri-man, miški, mėdin, kelafi a-kam. the limb molar never falls off. ia-kam, ) 166 Plural kri'mai, miškai, piršlei, médzei krimu., miskic, pirshi, médzu. krii-mam, miškam, piršlam, médzam krūmus, miškūs, piršlūs kriū'mais, miškais, piršleis, médzeis . kri'muos(u), miškuos(ū), médzuos(u), kelubos . kriū'muosna, san, -snans méduosna, -san, -snan (11) miskibsna, -san, -snan; keluosna, -san, -snan wm<mozns< ai-kam. characteristics of noun verb endings - § 7. Vn. ward. has two endings: a -i's (pronounced), -i.s (unpronounced) ir -(i)as. -i.s is the abbreviated be old ending of the syllable, e.g., Prussian rikijs, Estonian Baltic borrowed tagijas. Such an ending is of all ia-kam. ir nouns. Those eastern Lithuanian dialects where the endings are not shortened (Kupiškis, Svėdasai, Dusetos, Rokiškis, Zarasai, Tauragnai, all eastern Dzūkijos) also have such an ending. Su the is ending has only one word — - thief, joking as a finger: only vn. s, Scream, there's an i-what. Nearby there is a hill. ir The latter gender is used in the sense of a felled tree (e. g. : pri.versta ta.ké gražaiis medza. ; Ta. Ram keli" mud is well cooled.s; grafails médza. for them burned— here we mean building material). médzas in this sense is used only in vn., dg. already will be ne cut down trees, but the plant. In this sense, all the eastern Dzyuks, as ir well as the Zalians and the Jadnikis, have this gender. Gervėčiai, Pelesos region in the sense of forest (e.g.: nudged kdrvė medzafi; beautiful médzas grows). The sex media will probably be older than the tree. § 8. Vn. viet. I-I have. are limbs be - I: - I. (baritone) ir -i* (oxytones). Such a limb is iir consonant stem (see section 4.4). § § 34, 37, 41, 44). § 9. Vn. it. a-kam. is -an(<-*ana); I-I have. -in (<-*ina). This is the case for all the other skeletons of the same species. § 10. Vn. tablespoons of many a-kam. su nouns used both with stem -eand with ending -ai, ir e.g. apudke || -ai, baravi'ke || -ai, bardne || -ai, kdtine || -ai, kėrpla.še || -ai, kelmė || -ai, pitmini.ke || -ai, paise || -ai, ragė - Oh, my parents. Some a-kam. nouns are only with stem -e, e.g.: djeve, vaikė, varge, vi're to others only with -ai, e.g., ki'mai. Proper names and their substitutes vn. In the case of the plural, the plural forms of the noun may be used without the ending '-ai, for example: addmai || ada.m, jardonimai || jarvonim, juozupai || juozup, mi kai, pétrai, untdnai || usitan, ta.tiū.kai || tdtuk, saneli kai || saneluk, de.dulū.kai || dé.duluk. The gender of nouns with suffixes -(i)okas, =(i)u.kas is only a pure stem, e.g.: dlekfia.k, bilaiša.k, kafdela.- k, kaza.k, uiitaia.k, mateikuk, biiida.fuk, pérruk, staSuk. Lyčių su priesaga -ojas, -ėjas vn, šauksm. the ending is iu-kam., e.g. artdjau, pja.vėjau. Gender brdli.s vn. There's bread and bread. This gender is used and abbreviated and has only the particle meaning —brd and brd (kurt tu brd || brd buvai; tai brd gi.vėnima, bi'ta). 167 § 11. Dg. naud, gender is a be terminal s. $ 12. Dg. viet. sexes are dual: in the su extremity -with ir phonetically abbreviated sex (be -u). The fuller gender, i.e., -su, is more commonly t. used. su Such a limb is found in other ir trunks. Mot, for g. use only su -so, chief. g. already tends to shorten. Ši ending is found in ancient writings in other ir Indo-European languages (plg., skr. dšvėsu, ssl. duséxs), as well as in Švenčionėliai, Švenčioniai neighborhoods, the genders in su this ending are still used by all dialect representatives; $ 13. Dg. it. has a triple ending*: -uosna, -uosan, -uosnan. $ 14. In dialect a-, ia-stameniai are the following ir words: atdsta.gai, baldnas, briūnduolas, kulnas ,,heel®, foot ‘foot’; ave.ti's, jurgi.ni.s „jurginas“, dugni’s, ludakaiti.s „pike“, pagdlvi.s,,- pogalve, pafasti’s, paduni.s, ramūni.s, skri-beli.s; ufigli.s (see also section 4.4). § 2). § 15. Two-letter IV words vn. tablespoons may have a consonair nt at the ir root, at the extremity, e.g.: sáčku || - Uh, wafge. || - Oh, baby. || Only the word diéve always pronounces the root. Real names ir them _atstojanciy words shorter gender vn. tablespoons has a consonant in the root, e.g. kazuk, pétruk, ufita.n, tdtuk, saneluk. Only when uttering these words a su certain intonation (call away), iš sometimes pronounced: end of word, ir e.g.: kazdl.k, untdn, saneli.k All the other characters in the game are identical. su the place of impact. § 16. In dialect unlike I'm going. Pronounced these a-, iakamieniai Words: diacritics. I aI'm here. : amdtini.kas, dodrini.kas, gi.slėnis, kalnas, kuodas, skundas, tėvas (in all vn. ir dg. linksniuose is preserved the old accent) nouns suffix ;. su -u'nas: bastiū'nas "which beats", a joke “who curses”, red "who cries", sailū'nas ",salivus"", whisper'nas, "sorcerer, sorcerer"". ia-kam: gi"vaplauki.s, guoli.s, gurvėli.s "a hard lump of earth", cf.: difva.j vieni gurvėlei, sū.vis neišakėta, stuobri.s. II accent. a-kam. : kublas, kmi nas, laustii.vas, plefitas. I-I have. : aple.pailgra.bladuiiti.s „grėbliadantis“, virži.s, fvagi.li.s,,skamba- $1.85 liukas. 3rd ed., ed. : grdbe.stas, dgrastas, akubtas (vn. I), kidney, ifipa, jasmine, kdima (vn.I), gun, pdvi.das, pu.dimas, rifle (vn. I). I-I have. : api.vakari's, rid pesti.s, terpesi's, ve. Skeli's, va.ke.ti's; nouns with prefixes: su -éjas®, e.g.: a.raias, sija.vėjas, kirtėjas, rėžėjas, ša.kėjas; -I'm in, pvZ. : alksni'nas, birži'nas, kimsi'nas, u.žuoli'nas. § 17. 0-, t0-strains Singular meadow, branch, gitd, marti meadow.s, branches, gi.fa.s, mareds meadow, ) gi.rei meadow., gi.fu. . God, say, gitu . God.j, shake, gi.ta.j, vilnėj Š. šdka, mū.ša It. meeva.n, šakėn, gi'Pa.n, vilūdn <t"oOozZns 2 Zr. A. Laigonaite, Vietininkai dabartinėje lietuvių kalboje, PhD thesis, manuscript, 31-35, Vilnius, 1956. 8 Gender with suffix -ėjas vn, is I kirč, pievu., Saki, gi.Pu., marci Plural 3 į pieva.s, gi.fa.s 3 s + § ~~ pieva.m, šakdm, gi.Pa.m, marcom meadows, branches, gites į ~~ . pieva.m, šakdm, gi.ta.m, marcom 3 ą i lo A . pieva.su, šakosū, gi.fa.su, ailosu 5 + heads, gifs . Pieva.sna, -san, -snan; gt.fa.sna, -san, -snan šakdsna, -san, -snan; ailbsna, -san, -snan arų 5 PEE gets behind the io-cam. 0-, characteristics of noun verb endings § 18. Vn. viet. is a limb be -e: - Ay. (baritone), -oj (oxytones). § 19. Dg. naud, jn, ir endings are binary: -a.m (baritone) ir -om (oxytones). About vn. il., dg. viet. ir it. see, §§ 9, 12, 13. § 20. In dialect o-, io-stems are these Words: api ir vara, aki.vara, baila "fear", bulb, gdilista "pity", birch ,,dirsé, litra, mdšala, naga ‘nagas’, pdgra.psta.s ‘‘pagrėbstai’’, pdva „povas“, streld „arrow“, sū'plauka.s- ,,sūpuoklės- “, šii'na, tirštuma.s, vėša, ū.škunda „užkandis“ ; aild, brukiia, dala dalia „1. dalis“, 2. ladaufid „ice cream“, meskefd, mušė, stdlakaja „table leg“, sald „salė“, špula, tarpi.kaja, ufefia „ūžesys“”. § 21. ė-stem female names in dialect have passed ia-stems į (not influenced by Belarusian), e.g.: gena, jana, mata, stasa, vila, These genders always pronounce the ending. § 22. Unlike I'm going. in dialect, the following 0-, io-kam, words are I pronounced: diacritics. o-kam,: išrit'ga.s, pdma.ka, vdlunda, žarna (and III), Žduna (and III); nouns with suffixes: —i"*kla, e.g. gani'kla, girdi'kla, ma.ki"kla, sldi"kla; -i'naš*, e.g.: ba.bi'na, bulbi'na, karvi'na, visti na. io-kam. : atdsaja „pakiktų dalis®, afd.veja, also nouns with suffix -i'ča, e.g.: alekni'ca „Alekna's daughter“, dru.teiki'ca,Driteikos duktė“, kardeli'ča. su ; ; 2nd ed. a-kam,: lid.ba.s, bear; I-I have. : édza.s. III accent, o-kam,: kdmana.s (and I), su.spard; nouns suffix su -one, e.g. : avifiend ‘cut oat field’, me.žiend ‘t. p.%, roaring; iokam. : akéca.s (ir I). 4th ed. a-kam. : du'dd, oskd, valkšna "one net pull®. Ya-Qaam, pirka, as well as nouns suffix su -éja, e.g. pja.vėjd, rišėja, § 23. In the dialect, almost all nouns with ė-stame are feminine. Just déde., Dad. (new), daili de. (surname) is of the masculine gender; also a couple of examples of common relatives (see section 4.4). $ 3). 4 The suffix -i'na has both affirmative and deprecative meanings, 169 Singular Plural V. d.pe., katė ū.pe.s K. dpe.s, cats w.pju., kacw N. d.pei i.pe.m, catheter G. d.pi. rivers; Int. u.p.m. for cats Vt. dpe], duobėj t.pe.su, duobėsi Š. Idpe lapa.s It. d.pe.n, duobėn ū.pa.sna, -san, -snan duobėsnį a, -san, -snan ė-kam. noun verb endings § 24. Vn, viet, is without the ending -e; -a,j (baritons), -ej (oxytons- ). Dg. caud. and jn. limbs are diphthongs: -e.m (baritones), -ėm (oxytones). Vn. il., dg. viet. ir it. see, $$ 9, 12, 13. | The word she.vė ~ bark vn. in. has two ends: -i (< -en) —rievi and -u — rievju. The second limb is generalized by io-kam. § 25. Nouns with suffixes -ote., -u.te., -elu.t@. vn. tablespoons genders are mostly pure stems, e.g. galva.t (i) „head“, meFga.t (2), višča.t (£), mdrut(i) „Mary“, stdšut(£- ), sanelut(- ?), ruiikelur- (). The back consonant is usually hard, less often soft, and these genders always pronounce the root. Very rarely, genders with the ending -e are used, for example: mergdte, danti.ze, skarali..te. The females are always in the nest. Nouns with the suffix -elore. vn. šauksm, more often used with -e, less often —pure stem, e.g.-: aveldte, galveldte, ka.jeldte. These sexes pronounce the oath. § 26. All ė-kam, nouns with consonants J, r, s (rarely, x, £) before the stem, e.g. sdula., kepū.ra., pū.sa., are consonantized according to the above paradigm, only the end vowels are qualitatively changed according to the phonetic laws of the dialect. § 27. In dialect ė-kamieniai are also these words: atvirū,te,, aukšlė „aukšlys (žuvis)*, dalga., darbi "meta., kasdpine. "ribbon", krikitdsuola, "the most honorable place at the table", kd'lare, "creation- ", ldive. "Jaivas", mdlate. ‘malis’, mušdmira. „musmiris- “, saldainę., tarpd.kalna., rdše., ugnidkura., verpate. "spinning", lightin the square. (see also § 2). On words like pūl.snis, d.snis See § 42. § 28. Unlike Ik. The following é-stem nouns are pronounced in dialect: pronunciI ation: garbe. 'honor', me.li 'ne. (uoga), Zdrkla.~ziklé; nouns with prefixes su -eli‘te., -elu.te., ~U.l@., PVZ. : galveli'te., mergelite., ba.beli.tee., sukneli.te., kašū.tee., runki.te.. II pronunciation: kdla.~kalé, [Ela.~1elé, mi.sla., rupi'še., skrdgZdee.~skregidé, žvaigžde, III pronunciation: buožė, duobė, indrė „kandrė“, ri.kštė, sailė, starble ; nouns suffix su -i.kle, e.g.: bai.klė, šaudi.klė, ve.ti.kle.. IV accent: blizgė, gfiu,štė, gri.štė, kele~kielé, šlu.gė, u-, 170 § 29. tukamienai All uand iw-stemmed nouns in the dialect are masculine. Singular tutgus, medūs, plodzus V. turgaus, medals, puodzaus K. zufgui, puodzui G. tufgy., N. pubdzų. | In. bustle in || the market, honey; Pubdzum || poodzu Vt. tufguj, medi, paktaišuj || paktaūši. S. sunail, pubdzau Il. tušgun, meduii, paktaiišun || paktaūšin Plural turgai, puodzei turgiū'*, puodzu; market, pot. markets, pots OZns In. turgais, puodzeis Vt. tuFguos(u), pak?aiiduos(u) S. puodzei Il. turguosna, -san, -snan; pakfailiuosna, -san, -snan, § 30. Two-stemmed u-, iw-kam, nouns vn. in all lingers have retained their stem limbs, only jn. tends to su.nai, move to a-, ia-kam, (not all words, e.g.: medum uses only u-kam. gender), although u-, iu-kam. limbs are used more often. § 31. In addition to the endings of their stems, multi-stemmed nouns have ia-kam endings, e.g.: vasardjus || vasardjas, vasaardjaus || vasardja., vasarėjun || vasarėjan || vasarėjin. §. 32. in the plural, both diphthongs and polysyllabic nouns have a-, ia-kam in all syllables; limbs. Only the word pjetu.s (meaning — lunch) has retained w-kam in all the phrases; limbs, only jn. a-kam. : W. south K. pe.tū* pe.tūm N. G. lunch In. pe.tum || pe.tais Naud;, in. genders are binary. 171 Cases of mixing strains § 33. In Lkm, in dialect + and consonant stems are mixed (some endings of the same words are i-stem, others —consonant stem), Also often the same genders are used with endings of other (a-, ia-, 0-, i0-, é-) stems. Such words, whose roots are mixed in different syllables, are divided into 5 groups according to more or less identical syllable endings (mainly taken into account the singular kilm, and the plural nouns and syllables), to the first group are assigned pure:i-kam, nouns. There is little evidence of such a castle. I § 34. Singular Plural V. eye dki.s K. eye, nėse.s akū*, nėdšu, eye to N. eye 1 Mr. Aki. eye In. aki~akia akim See "eye", you say. akisū || aki“sū || aki'su Š. naktie, ndse dki.s Il. aakin, nėsin aki'san, -sna, -snan § 35. As eyes are inclined and part, vagina, night, ndsis, pdltis, Salis. Most of these words have retained the 7-stem endings, but they are mostly affected by the phonetic laws of the dialect. § 36. Vn. viet. is like lk., only without the ending -je, Vn. and dg. it. See §§ 9, Vn. 13. in. all these words have io-kam. end: aki, ndšu, nakeū, dali, Zodis vaikštis vn. in, next to io-kam. limbs have ir i-kam. limb: vaginal || vaginal; word country vn. in. You have only i-what. ending: šalim (in pronunciation this Word is new). Dg. naud., in. are binary sexes (baritones do not ir differ in accent, e.g. ndsim). Dg. viet. three genders are used. Sex akist is with the old limb (see § 12) and is used more frequently, Sex with the limbs =i*su and r ‘su is contaminacinés (see Ik. akysé). It would be difficult to say about the pronunciation of the genders aki‘su, nakti’su, etc., whether it is an old pronunciation, or whether the accent is removed from the ending, because in the dialect there is no distinction as to which prefix of the pronounced syllable of these genders —tvirtapradė or tvirtagalė, -8-31. Singular k Plural V. II pirtis piftes || pifti.s K. pireés; Pirci N. pircei || pirter pirtim G. pif. | pirtis, svirtis Įn. pircū || pirti pirtim Vt. pirtį“, svirti. pirtisš || pirti'sū || pirti'su Š. Sirdie, svirte Fvéras || žvėri.s IL pirtin; pirti*san, -sna, =snan 172 § 38. As the sauna is bowed hearts, šwzis ir (4th ed.) "area occupied by ar the raging of a single dagger pitcher", a.belis, ackahionis, ašis, atajuomis, atlikuonis, ausis, splėnis, dū.ras, gelažis, geluonis, grundis, ligėnis, leis, me.sconis, mbteris, perajuonis, prdpultis, rusts, rurkštis, skauturis, svirtis, šaknis, šerdis, tulžis, vortis, Zveéris, žuvis. § 39. Vn. kilm, all words in this group have retained the consonant stem ending - it. For I'm going. influence some younger dialect representatives are already starting to use (rarely) the gender ir i-kam. su extremity: ear, pirtiés, fish. Some words whose root ends in consonants z, d, vn. vard, has é-stame ir ending (used more frequently), ir io-stame ending, e.g.: prdpultei prdpulcei, || rivkstei rūkščei, || svirtei svircei, vdtei vicei, || although the words grūndis, || kūndis, lusts, šerdis are used only in é-kam ending: grūndei, kūndei, lū'tei, šėrdei, vard, has é-stame ending (used more su frequently), io-stame ending, e.g.: prdpultei prdpulcei, rivkstei rūkščei, su svirtei svircei, vdtei vicei, although the words - One, one, one. Naud, you've got only one thing to do. end, e.g. atajuofiui, atlikubfiui, lighiui, me.scdfiui, nors gėluofiui gėluonei. || Vn, in. genders are used with a su double ending: io-kam. ir é-kam., pvz.: gėlažu || gėlaži, svircu || svirti, tūlšu || tulži. Sometimes (and only for individual words) genders are used with i-kam. in the limb, e.g.: heart, bile., Most commonly used sexes with io-kam. limb. Dg. ward. is retained in consonant who. ending -es: gélažes, me.scdnes, fd.wes. Sex with i-kam. The ending is sometimes used only by younger dialect speakers. Dg, kilm, some of the words in this group have only a consonant who. the ending, e.g. did.ru., mteru., žuvūt*; other words are used equally with both the consonant and the i-kam. end, e.g.: a.beld || a.beldi", ausi?" || ausi, gelažū || gelažd“, skauwurde || skaututū“, žus || Fudd, žoe.rd* || Sveti, šaknit || šakūiū". The words ašis, grūndis, kundis, pirtis, prdpultis, ru'kštis, šu'tis, svirtis, širdis, tūlžis and nouns with suffixes -uonis, -onis dg. kilm, you have only i-what. limb. $ 40. Vn. tablespoons the sex of oxytones is as-lk., baritones have é-kam. limb. Nouns with prefixes -uonis, -onis vn, šauksm. has ia-kam, ending: atajuoni, ligdni. III § 41. 2000. pp. 10. |first1= missing |last1= in Authors list (help) ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah ai ah. u.gnis In. 2000. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ah ah ah. 1999. "S.S.I.E.L- .D. - The Secret Service of the United States". www.s.s.- i.e.l.d. d.gnen || d.gnin d.gni.sna, -san, -snan d.gne.sna, -san, -snan § 42. As d.gnis is also conjugated iltis, kdreis, kt.birkštis, krdsnis, ‘krivsnis, kūlšis, pintis, pū.snis, skiltis, svirtis, ši'snis, inkštis, va.veris, veFpstis. Vn, kilm. of this group of words is used with the consonant and ė-kam, ending. Very rarely, only the younger ones say with i-kam, ending: ugnjes. Vn. J.N. 200 mg/ day 173