From baby talk.
مَامَا • (māmā) f
Borrowed from Urdu مَامَا (māmā), ultimately Derived from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
ماما • (mámá)
Inherited from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
مَامَا (māmā)
From baby talk.
ماما • (māma) f
Borrowed from Urdu مَامَا (māmā), ultimately Derived from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
ماما • (mâmâ) m
Akin to Pashto, Baluchi, and Urdu ماما (māmā), as well as Sanskrit and Hindi मामा (māmā). All with the same meaning. Ultimately derived from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
Readings | |
---|---|
Dari reading? | māmā(y) |
Dari | ماما |
---|---|
Iranian Persian | دایی |
Tajik | тағо |
ماما • (māmā) (plural ماماها (māmā-hā)) (Dari)
Basic forms of ماما (māmā)
| ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
bare | ماما (māmā́) مامای △ (māmā́y) |
ماماها (māmā-hā́) مامایا △ (māmāy-yā́) |
definitive direct object | مامارا (māmā́ rā) مامایره △ (māmā́y ra) |
ماماها را (māmā-hā́ rā) مامایاره △ (māmāy-yā́ ra) |
izāfa | مامای (māmā́-yi) |
ماماهای (māmā-hā́-yi) مامایای △ (māmāy-yā́-yi) |
marked indefinite / relative definite | مامایی (māmā́-yē) |
ماماهایی (māmā-hā́-yē) مامایایی △ (māmāy-yā́-yē) |
△ Colloquial Dari. |
Possessive forms of ماما (māmā) | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
1st person singular (“my”) |
مامایم (māmā́yam) |
ماماهایم (māmā-hā́yam) مامایام △ (māmāy-yā́-am) |
2nd person singular (“your”) |
مامایت (māmā́yat) |
ماماهایت (māmā-hā́yat) مامایات △ (māmāy-yā́t) |
3rd person singular (“his, her, its”) |
مامایش (māmā́yaš) مامایْشِی △ (māmā́yšī) |
ماماهایش (māmā-hā́yaš) مامایاش △ (māmāy-yā́š) |
1st plural (“our”) |
مامایمان (māmā́yimān) |
ماماهایمان (māmā-hā́yimān) مامایامان △ (māmāy-yā́mān) |
2nd plural (“your”) |
مامایتان (māmā́yitān) |
ماماهایتان (māmā-hā́yitān) مامایاتان △ (māmāy-yā́tān) |
3rd plural (“their”) |
مامایشان (māmā́yišān) |
ماماهایشان (māmā-hā́yišān) مامایاشان △ (māmāy-yā́šān) |
△ Colloquial. |
ماما • (mâmâ)
From baby talk.
ماما • (ṃāṃa) f
Inherited from Sanskrit माम (māma), from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
ماما • (māmā) m (feminine مامی (māmī) or مُمانی (mumānī), Hindi spelling मामा)
ماما (māmā) is considered colloquial, perhaps even impolite. It is often used by Urdu-speaking Hindus, although the term might be associated with Hindi due to it being highly colloquial. مامُوں (māmū̃) is more commonly used in Urdu.
Declension of ماما | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | |||||||
direct | ماما (māmā) | مامے (māme) | ||||||
oblique | مامے (māme) | ماموں (māmõ) | ||||||
vocative | مامے (māme) | مامو (māmo) |
From ماں (mā̃), from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀫𑀸𑀤𑀸 (mādā), from Sanskrit मातृ (mātṛ, “mother”), from Proto-Indo-Iranian *máHtā, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.
ماما • (māmā) f (Hindi spelling मामा)
Declension of ماما | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | |||||||
direct | ماما (māmā) | مامائیں (māmāẽ) | ||||||
oblique | ماما (māmā) | ماماؤں (māmāõ) | ||||||
vocative | ماما (māmā) | ماماؤ (māmāo) |
Borrowed from Pashto ماما (māmā), ultimately Derived from Proto-Dravidian *māma.
ماما (māmā)