Appendix%3AVariations_of_%22was%22

Appendix:Variations of "i"

Wikipedia The word and letter “i” is subject to a wide range of variations through the addition of diacritics, ligatures, capitalization, punctuation, use...

Appendix:French verbs

Traditionally, the third conjugation consisted of verbs ending in -oir, and the fourth conjugation was made up of -re verbs. This categorisation has, however...

Appendix:Old French spellings

English Wikipedia has an article on: Old French Wikipedia Old French was a Romance language spoken from approximately 842 to 1339, when it became Middle...

Appendix:Old French verbs

the regional variations in one appendix. First conjugation verbs mainly are derived from Latin first conjugation ones. The -are ending of Latin infinitives...

Appendix:Middle English pronunciation

to the multifarious varieties of English spoken in Britain from 1100–1500 C.E., meaning there was plenty of variation and change in pronunciation across...

Appendix:SI units

seconde In German, common nouns (including the names of SI units) are capitalized. Some spelling variations also appear: hecto- = hekto- deca- = deka- deci-...

Appendix:Maltese pronunciation

This pronunciation was still reasonably common around the middle of the 20th century but is now equally moribund as the use of /ɣ/ above. It does, however...

Appendix:Ancient Greek dialectal conjugation

after the analogy of other infinitives. The form of the participle is for the most part invariant across dialects (for variations in declension, see...

Appendix:Middle English verbs

Because Middle English is not a single, homogenous language, there was plenty of variation and change in the verbal system across time and space. Unless otherwise...

Appendix:Variations of "was"

of diacritics. was Was WAs WAS waˑs waš Waś wás wäs, wäs- wąs, Wąs ƿas Appendix:Variations of "w" Appendix:Variations of "a" Appendix:Variations of "s"...