дядя
Russian
Etymology
From Old East Slavic дѣдѩ (dědję).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): [ˈdʲædʲə]
audio (file)
Noun
дя́дя • (djádja) m anim (genitive дя́ди, nominative plural дя́ди or дядья́, genitive plural дя́дей or дядьёв) (uncle)
дя́дя • (djádja) m anim (genitive дя́ди, nominative plural дя́ди, genitive plural дя́дей) (man, fellow, guy)
Declension
- uncle
Declension of дя́дя (anim fem-form soft-stem accent-a/c irreg)
singular | plural | |
---|---|---|
nominative | дя́дя djádja |
дя́ди, дядья́△ djádi, djadʹjá△ |
genitive | дя́ди djádi |
дя́дей△, дядьёв△ djádej△, djadʹjóv△ |
dative | дя́де djáde |
дя́дям, дядья́м△ djádjam, djadʹjám△ |
accusative | дя́дю djádju |
дя́дей△, дядьёв△ djádej△, djadʹjóv△ |
instrumental | дя́дей, дя́дею djádej, djádeju |
дя́дями, дядья́ми△ djádjami, djadʹjámi△ |
prepositional | дя́де djáde |
дя́дях, дядья́х△ djádjax, djadʹjáx△ |
△ Irregular.
- man, fellow, guy
Declension of дя́дя (anim fem-form soft-stem accent-a irreg)
See also
- тётя (tjótja)
Descendants
- → Armenian: ձյաձ (jyaj), ձյաձյա (jyajya)
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