From jaun (“lord”) + goiko (“upper, from above”). It is unclear whether jainko (“god”) is derived from this term or the other way round.[1] It has been suggested that Christian missionaries coined Jaungoikoa as a folk etymology for jainko.
Jaungoikoa anim
indefinite | singular | |
---|---|---|
absolutive | Jaungoiko | Jaungoikoa |
ergative | — | Jaungoikoak |
dative | — | Jaungoikoari |
genitive | — | Jaungoikoaren |
comitative | — | Jaungoikoarekin |
causative | — | Jaungoikoarengatik |
benefactive | — | Jaungoikoarentzat |
instrumental | — | Jaungoikoaz |
inessive | — | Jaungoikoarengan |
locative | — | — |
allative | — | Jaungoikoarengana |
terminative | — | Jaungoikoarenganaino |
directive | — | Jaungoikoarenganantz |
destinative | — | Jaungoikoarenganako |
ablative | — | Jaungoikoarengandik |
partitive | Jaungoikorik | — |
prolative | Jaungoikotzat | — |