ся
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Bulgarian
Adverb
ся • (sja)
- Alternative spelling of с'я (s'ja)
Usage notes
Spelling contracted words without the apostrophe is non-standard, but is actually the more common way to spell them colloquially, especially so on the internet. Since с'я is itself colloquial, it is rare to see it written with an apostrophe.
Moksha
Etymology
From Proto-Mordvinic *śe, from Proto-Uralic *śe (“it”). Cognates include Erzya се (śe), Finnish se, Estonian see.[1]
Pronunciation
Pronoun
ся • (śa)
- (demonstrative) that
- V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ , Saransk, →ISBN
- ся и тона
- śa i tona
- that and the other
- сяда меле
- śada meľe
- after that
- сянкса, сянкса штоба, сянь кувалма
- śanksa , śanksa štoba, śań kuvalma
- because of that, as a consequence (of that)
- сяс мес
- śas mes
- because
- сяс, сянкса
- śas , śanksa
- therefore
- эста, ся пингть
- esta, śa pingť
- at that time (lit. "of that time")
- V. I. Ščankina (2011) Russko-mokšansko-erzjanskij slovarʹ , Saransk, →ISBN
Declension
Indefinite declension of ся
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | ся (śa) | сят (śat) |
| genitive | сянь (śań) | сятнень (śaťńeń) |
| dative | сянди (śańďi) | сятненди (śaťńeńďi) |
| ablative | сяда (śada) | — |
| inessive | — | — |
| elative | — | — |
| illative | сяс (śas) | — |
| prolative | — | — |
| comparative | сяшка (śaška) | — |
| translative | — | — |
| abessive | сяфтома (śaftoma) | — |
| causative | сянкса (śanksa) | — |
Derived terms
References
Russian
Etymology
Contracted from себя́ (sebjá) and probably not a direct descendant of Proto-Slavic *sę (whence -ся (-sja)) or Old Church Slavonic сѧ (sę).
Pronunciation
Pronoun
ся • (sja)
- (colloquial) Contraction of себя́ (sebjá).
Ukrainian
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Slavic *sę. Cognate Polish się.
Pronunciation
Pronoun
ся • (sja)