Appendix:Hebrew patterns/קָטָל

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Hebrew

Etymology

From *qatal-. Under the influence of the stress the /a/ in both syllables became lengthened.

Pronunciation

Noun

קָטָל (katálm (plural indefinite קְטָלִים, singular construct קְטַל־, plural construct קַטְלֵי־ or קִטְלֵי־)

Used for forming:

  1. Intransitive adjectives
  2. Concrete and abstract substantives

Declension

Usage notes

In roots ־י/ה the final yodh is almost always elided (as in the masculine singular participle of qal/pa'al verbs), and the remaining /a/ is - under the influence of the stress - lengthened and raised to /æː ~ ɛː/. Example: (שָׂדֶה (< *שָׂדָי from the root שׂ־ד־י/ה. In feminine nouns, on the other hand, the /a/ remains and is regularly lenghtened, cf. שָׁנָה‎‎‎‎‎‎. A counterexample where the final yodh is kept in this paradigm is בְּעָיָה.

See also

References

Gesenius, Wilhelm (1910) Hebrew Grammar, page 230, §84f

Derived terms