English

Etymology
Old English ic|i�, from Indo-European *egom.

Pronoun
ik

1. obsolete I - Piers Plowman

#:Note: The Northern dialectic form of I, in Early English, corresponding to ich of the Southern

Dutch

Etymology
Old Saxon ik, from Indo-European *egom.

Pronunciation
IPA|/ik/

Pronoun
ik

1. First-person singular, subjective: I.

:: I came, I saw, I conquered.

Category:Dutch personal pronouns

Latvian

Adverb
ik

1. every

Category:Latvian adverbs

Low Saxon

Etymology
Old Saxon ik, from Indo-European *egom.

Pronunciation
/ik/

Pronoun
ik

1. first person singular, referring to oneself; I

#: Ik kwam, ik zag, ik overwon (nl), Ik keem, ik keek, ik wun (pd): I came, I saw, I conquered. (Lat.: 'Veni, Vidi, Vici', attributed to w:Julius Caesar.)

Related terms
mien (possesive, my, mine); mi (objective case, me); wi (plural, we).

af:ik
de:ik
el:ik
es:ik
fr:ik
hy:ik
io:ik
id:ik
it:ik
ku:ik
la:ik
li:ik
hu:ik
nl:ik
nds:ik
pl:ik
pt:ik
fi:ik
sv:ik
vi:ik
tr:ik
zh:ik

• 2007-10-12 05:42 - Connel MacKenzie - ===Hdr===, [[User:Connel MacKenzie/Format|fmt]], how many languages did he say it in? :-

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