Examples From Inherited Lexicon
| Proto-Kartv.
form |
Karto-Zan | Svan | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proto-form | Georgian | Mingrelian | Laz | |||
| 1. one, 2. other | *s₁xwa |
*s₁xwa |
sxva (other) |
šxva (other) |
čkva / škva / (other, one more) |
e-šxu (one) |
| one | n/a | *erti |
erti |
arti |
ar |
n/a |
| two | *yori |
*yori |
ori |
žiri / žəri / |
žur / ǯur / |
yori |
| three | *sami |
*sami |
sami |
sumi |
sum |
semi |
| four | *o(s₁)txo |
*otxo |
otxi |
otxi |
otxo |
w-oštxw |
| five | *xu(s₁)ti |
*xuti |
xuti |
xuti |
xut |
wo-xušd |
| six | *eks₁wi |
*eks₁wi |
ekvsi |
amšvi |
aši |
usgwa |
| seven | *šwidi |
*šwidi |
švidi |
škviti |
škvit |
i-šgwid |
| eight | *arwa |
*arwa |
rva |
ruo / bruo / |
ovro / orvo / |
ara |
| nine | *c₁xara |
*c₁xara |
cxra |
čxoro |
čxoro |
čxara |
| ten | *a(s₁)ti |
*ati |
ati |
viti |
vit |
ešd |
| twenty | n/a | *oc₁i |
oci |
eči |
eči |
n/a |
| hundred | *as₁i |
*as₁i |
asi |
oši |
oši |
aš-ir |
| Personal Pronouns | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proto-Kartv. | Georgian | Mingrelian | Laz | Svan | |
| I | *me |
me |
ma |
ma(n) |
mi |
| You (sg.) | *sen |
šen |
si |
si(n) |
si |
| That | *e- |
e-sa |
e-na |
(h)e-ya |
e-ǯa |
| We | *čwen |
čven |
čki(n) / čkə(n) / |
čkin / čku / šku / / |
|
| You (pl.) | *stkwen |
tkven |
tkva(n) |
tkvan |
sgäy |
| Possessive Pronouns | |||||
| Proto-Kartv. | Georgian | Mingrelian | Laz | Svan | |
| My | *č(w)e-mi |
če-mi |
čki-mi |
čki-mi / ški-mi / |
mi-šgu |
| Your (sg.) | *š(w)eni |
šeni |
skani |
skani |
i-sgu |
| His/her/its | *m-is₁ |
m-is-i |
mu-š-i |
(h)e-mu-š-i |
m-ič-a |
| Our | *čweni |
čveni |
čkini / čkəni / |
čkini / čkuni / škuni / / |
gu-šgwey (excl.) ni-šgwey (incl.) |
| Your (pl.) | *stkweni |
tkveni |
tkvani |
tkvani |
i-sgwey |
Read more about this topic: Kartvelian Languages
Famous quotes containing the words examples, inherited and/or lexicon:
“No rules exist, and examples are simply life-savers answering the appeals of rules making vain attempts to exist.”
—André Breton (1896–1966)
“Certainly ordinary language has no claim to be the last word, if there is such a thing. It embodies, indeed, something better than the metaphysics of the Stone Age, namely, as was said, the inherited experience and acumen of many generations of men.”
—J.L. (John Langshaw)
“According to Father’s lexicon people who started on a job and didn’t stay at it for 50 years were “quitters.” If you stayed 20 years and then shifted to more congenial work you were a “drifter.””
—Richard Bissell (1913–1977)
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