From Proto-Germanic *harjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *kΓ³ryos. The -jis in the nominative singular results from morphological levelling with the oblique forms, as the expected outcome of *-jaz in Gothic following a consonant would otherwise have been *-is. Other examples of this development include π½πΉπΏπΎπΉπ (niujis), π½πΉπΈπΎπΉπ (niΓΎjis), π°π»πΎπΉπ (aljis) and πΌπΉπ³πΎπΉπ (midjis).[1]
π·π°ππΎπΉπ β’ (harjis) m
Masculine ja-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | π·π°ππΎπΉπ harjis |
π·π°ππΎππ harjΕs |
Vocative | π·π°ππΉ hari |
π·π°ππΎππ harjΕs |
Accusative | π·π°ππΉ hari |
π·π°ππΎπ°π½π harjans |
Genitive | π·π°ππΎπΉπ harjis |
π·π°ππΎπ΄ harjΔ |
Dative | π·π°ππΎπ° harja |
π·π°ππΎπ°πΌ harjam |