Where does “-ਇਆ” come from?
-ਇਆ (Punjabi) comes from Punjabi -ਆਂ, from Hindi -आन, from Latin -āns, from Latin -ns, from Proto-Indo-European -ónts, from Hungarian önt, from Hungarian ön, from Hungarian ön- — sound, voice.
-ਇਆ (Punjabi): used to form the masculine singular perfective participle from verb stems
Definitions
- used to form the masculine singular perfective participle from verb stems
Ancestry of “-ਇਆ”, step by step
| Step | Language | Word | Meaning |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Punjabi | -ਆਂ | case ending for masculine unextended nouns |
| 2 | Hindi | -आन | — |
| 3 | Latin | -āns | Ending of the present active participle of first conjugation verbs; see -ns |
| 4 | Latin | -ns | -ing; ending of the present active participle |
| 5 | Proto-Indo-European | -ónts | Derives nouns denoting body parts |
| 6 | Hungarian | önt | to pour; to cast; accusative singular of ön |
| 7 | Hungarian | ön | you |
| 8 | Hungarian | ön- | self- |
| 9 | Turkish | ön | front |
| 10 | Ottoman Turkish | اوك | voice (of human or animal); sound |
| 11 | Proto-Turkic | ǖn | sound, voice |