Possessive affix - Revision history

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2024-10-25T15:07:55Z

Task 20: replace {lang-??} templates with {langx|??} ‹See Tfd› (Replaced 1);

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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{~~lang-~~la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{langx\|la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].

	Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.		Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.

HTGS: /* Hungarian */ Use MOS:LANG tags for foreign text

2024-02-11T22:19:06Z

Hungarian: Use MOS:LANG tags for foreign text

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	===Hungarian===		===Hungarian===
	[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say "Maria's house", one would say ''Mária háza'': literally 'Maria her house', where ''háza'' means 'her/his/its house' (''see [[His genitive]]'').		[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say "Maria's house", one would say {{lang\|hu\|Mária háza}}: literally 'Maria her house', where {{lang\|hu\|háza}} means 'her/his/its house' (''see [[His genitive]]'').

	:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].		:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].

HTGS: /* Hungarian */ Copy edit; MOS:EGG

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Hungarian: Copy edit; MOS:EGG

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	===Hungarian===		===Hungarian===
	[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say, "Maria's house," one would say ''Mária háza'' (literally ~~[[his genitive\|"~~Maria her house~~"]]~~, "where ''háza'' means "her/his/its house").		[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say "Maria's house", one would say ''Mária háza'': literally 'Maria her house', where ''háza'' means 'her/his/its house' (''see [[His genitive]]'').

	:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].		:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].

DDG9912: /* Hungarian */Fix

2024-02-11T10:34:07Z

Hungarian: Fix

← Previous revision		Revision as of 10:34, 11 February 2024
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	===Hungarian===		===Hungarian===
	[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say, "Maria's house," one would say ''Mária háza'' (literally [[his genitive\|"Maria ~~his~~ house"]], "where ''háza'' means "her/his/its house").		[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say, "Maria's house," one would say ''Mária háza'' (literally [[his genitive\|"Maria her house"]], "where ''háza'' means "her/his/its house").

	:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].		:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].

Adam78 at 14:30, 11 March 2023

2023-03-11T14:30:44Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:30, 11 March 2023
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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive ~~adjective~~]]s.		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].

	Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.		Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.

Adam78 at 12:09, 27 December 2022

2022-12-27T12:09:13Z

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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-'s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive adjective]]s.		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive adjective]]s.

Adam78 at 12:08, 27 December 2022

2022-12-27T12:08:58Z

← Previous revision		Revision as of 12:08, 27 December 2022
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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-'s''',, see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-'s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive adjective]]s.		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive adjective]]s.

DDG9912: /* Hungarian */Hungarian uses his genitive

2022-12-25T14:56:02Z

Hungarian: Hungarian uses his genitive

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:56, 25 December 2022
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	===Hungarian===		===Hungarian===
	[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say, "Maria's house," one would say ''Mária háza'' (where ''háza'' means "her/his/its house").		[[Hungarian language\|Hungarian]] is another [[Uralic language]]. Distantly related to [[Finnish language\|Finnish]], Hungarian follows similar rule as given above for Finnish, except that it does not use [[genitive case]] for emphasis. To say, "Maria's house," one would say ''Mária háza'' (literally [[his genitive\|"Maria his house"]], "where ''háza'' means "her/his/its house").

	:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].		:See also [[Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)#Possessive suffixes\|Possessive suffixes in the article ''Hungarian grammar (noun phrases)'']].

Citation bot: Add: s2cid. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | Suggested by BorgQueen | Category:Suffixes | #UCB_Category 7/23

2022-12-03T07:26:35Z

Add: s2cid. | Use this bot. Report bugs. | Suggested by BorgQueen | Category:Suffixes | #UCB_Category 7/23

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	==Classical Nahuatl==		==Classical Nahuatl==
	[[Classical Nahuatl]], an [[Uto-Aztecan language]], uses possessive prefixes.<ref>{{cite journal \|last=Langacker \|first=Robert W. \|title=Possessives in Classical Nahuatl \|journal=International Journal of American Linguistics \|year=1972 \|volume=38 \|issue=3 \|pages=173–186 \|doi=10.1086/465203}}</ref>		[[Classical Nahuatl]], an [[Uto-Aztecan language]], uses possessive prefixes.<ref>{{cite journal \|last=Langacker \|first=Robert W. \|title=Possessives in Classical Nahuatl \|journal=International Journal of American Linguistics \|year=1972 \|volume=38 \|issue=3 \|pages=173–186 \|doi=10.1086/465203\|s2cid=144063035 }}</ref>

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

Muspilli: Added link to Johanna Laakso

2022-10-23T13:00:46Z

Added link to Johanna Laakso

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	==References==		==References==
	{{Reflist}}		{{Reflist}}
	# {{note\|Nenets-example}} {{in lang\|fi}} Johanna Laakso. ''Uralilaiset kansat. Tietoa suomen sukukielistä ja niiden puhujista.'' WSOY 1991.		# {{note\|Nenets-example}} {{in lang\|fi}} [[Johanna Laakso]]. ''Uralilaiset kansat. Tietoa suomen sukukielistä ja niiden puhujista.'' WSOY 1991.

	[[Category:Suffixes\|*]]		[[Category:Suffixes\|*]]

← Previous revision		Revision as of 15:07, 25 October 2024
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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{~~lang-~~la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{langx\|la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].

	Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.		Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.

← Previous revision		Revision as of 14:30, 11 March 2023
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	{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}		{{hatnote\|For affixes that turn a noun into a possessive, such as the English '''-’s''', see [[English possessive]] and more generally [[possessive]].}}

	In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive ~~adjective~~]]s.		In [[linguistics]], a '''possessive affix''' (from {{lang-la\|affixum possessivum}}) is an [[affix]] (usually [[suffix]] or [[prefix]]) attached to a noun to indicate its [[possession (linguistics)\|possessor]], much in the manner of [[possessive determiner\|possessive adjectives]].

	Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.		Possessive affixes are found in many languages of the world. The ''[[World Atlas of Language Structures]]'' lists 642 languages with possessive suffixes, possessive prefixes, or both out of a total sample of 902 languages.<ref>Matthew S. Dryer. 2013. {{url\|http://wals.info/chapter/57\|Position of Pronominal Possessive Affixes.}}In: Dryer, Matthew S. & Haspelmath, Martin (eds.) The World Atlas of Language Structures Online. Leipzig: Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology. Accessed on 2018-12-03</ref> Possessive suffixes are found in some [[Austronesian languages\|Austronesian]], [[Uralic languages\|Uralic]], [[Altaic languages\|Altaic]], [[Semitic languages\|Semitic]], and [[Indo-European languages]]. Complicated systems are found in the [[Uralic languages]]; for example, [[Nenets languages\|Nenets]] has 27 (3×3×3) different types of forms distinguish the possessor (first-, second- or third-[[grammatical person\|person]]), the [[grammatical number\|number]] of possessors (singular, dual or plural) and the number of objects (singular, dual or plural). That allows Nenets-speakers to express the phrase "we two's many houses" in one word{{ref\|Nenets-example}}. [[Mayan languages]] and [[Nahuan languages]] also have possessive prefixes.