ৰং
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Assamese[edit]
Etymology 1[edit]
| Picture dictionary | |
|---|---|
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Borrowed from Classical Persian رنگ (rang), or inherited from Sanskrit रङ्ग (raṅga).
Pronunciation[edit]
Noun[edit]
Declension[edit]
| Declension of ৰং | |
|---|---|
| nominative | ৰং / ৰঙে roṅ / roṅe |
| genitive | ৰঙৰ roṅor |
| nominative | ৰং / ৰঙে roṅ / roṅe |
| accusative | ৰং / ৰঙক roṅ / roṅok |
| dative | ৰঙলৈ roṅoloi |
| terminative | ৰঙলৈকে roṅoloike |
| instrumental | ৰঙে / ৰঙেৰে roṅe / roṅere |
| genitive | ৰঙৰ roṅor |
| locative | ৰঙত roṅot |
| Notes | |
| Noun: Assamese nouns are indefinite. They can be both singular and plural depending on the context. They are made definite by using classifiers and plural suffixes which also make them either singular and plural. Plural: The general plural suffixes are: -বোৰ (-bür) and -বিলাক (-bilak) (less common). Others which have specific functions include -সমূহ (-xomuh), -সকল (-xokol), -হঁত (-hõt) etc. Nominative: The -এ (-e) suffix is used when the noun works as an agent and the verb is transitive. Accusative: -অক (-ok) is used for animate sense and for emphasis. No case marking otherwise. Dative 1: For direct objects -অক (-ok) marks this case instead of -অলৈ (-oloi). Dative 2: In some dialects -অক (-ok) or -অত (-ot) marks this case instead of -অলৈ (-oloi). Terminative: Vaguely -অলৈ (-oloi) can mark this case too. Instrumental 1: -এ (-e) is unemphatic and -এৰে (-ere) is emphatic and more common. Instrumental 2: Alternatively -এদি (-edi) is used instead of the default -এৰে (-ere) in Standard Assamese. Locative: The locative suffix is -এ (-e) in repetition of the word, with adverbs and days of the week. | |
Derived terms[edit]
See also[edit]
| বগা (boga) | ধোঁৱা বৰণীয়া (dhü̃a boronia) | ক’লা (koöla) |
| ৰঙা (roṅa); ডাঠ ৰঙা (dath roṅa) | কমলা (komola); মটীয়া (motia) | হালধীয়া (halodhia); ক্ৰিম ৰং (krim roṅ) |
| লাইম (laim) | সেউজীয়া (xeuzia) | |
| চাইয়েন (saien); টিল (til) | আকাশী নীলা (akaxi nila) | নীলা (nila) |
| বেঙুনীয়া; নীল (nil) | গুলপীয়া (gulopia); জামুকলীয়া (zamukolia) | গুলপীয়া (gulopia) |
Etymology 2[edit]
From Early Assamese ৰঙ্গ (roṅgo), borrowed from Sanskrit ৰঙ্গ (raṅga, “colour, love”). Doublet of ৰঙ্গ (roṅgo) and ৰাং (raṅ).
Noun[edit]
Declension[edit]
| Declension of ৰং | |
|---|---|
| nominative | ৰং / ৰঙে roṅ / roṅe |
| genitive | ৰঙৰ roṅor |
| nominative | ৰং / ৰঙে roṅ / roṅe |
| accusative | ৰং / ৰঙক roṅ / roṅok |
| dative | ৰঙলৈ roṅoloi |
| terminative | ৰঙলৈকে roṅoloike |
| instrumental | ৰঙে / ৰঙেৰে roṅe / roṅere |
| genitive | ৰঙৰ roṅor |
| locative | ৰঙত roṅot |
| Notes | |
| Noun: Assamese nouns are indefinite. They can be both singular and plural depending on the context. They are made definite by using classifiers and plural suffixes which also make them either singular and plural. Plural: The general plural suffixes are: -বোৰ (-bür) and -বিলাক (-bilak) (less common). Others which have specific functions include -সমূহ (-xomuh), -সকল (-xokol), -হঁত (-hõt) etc. Nominative: The -এ (-e) suffix is used when the noun works as an agent and the verb is transitive. Accusative: -অক (-ok) is used for animate sense and for emphasis. No case marking otherwise. Dative 1: For direct objects -অক (-ok) marks this case instead of -অলৈ (-oloi). Dative 2: In some dialects -অক (-ok) or -অত (-ot) marks this case instead of -অলৈ (-oloi). Terminative: Vaguely -অলৈ (-oloi) can mark this case too. Instrumental 1: -এ (-e) is unemphatic and -এৰে (-ere) is emphatic and more common. Instrumental 2: Alternatively -এদি (-edi) is used instead of the default -এৰে (-ere) in Standard Assamese. Locative: The locative suffix is -এ (-e) in repetition of the word, with adverbs and days of the week. | |
Derived terms[edit]
Related terms[edit]
Categories:
- Visual dictionary
- Assamese terms borrowed from Classical Persian
- Assamese terms derived from Classical Persian
- Assamese terms inherited from Sanskrit
- Assamese terms derived from Sanskrit
- Assamese terms with IPA pronunciation
- Assamese terms with audio links
- Assamese lemmas
- Assamese nouns
- Assamese terms derived from Early Assamese
- Assamese terms borrowed from Sanskrit
- Assamese doublets