V
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
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From the Etruscan letter 𐌖 (u, “u”), from the Ancient Greek letter Υ (U, “ypsilon”), derived from the Phoenician letter 𐤅 (w, “waw”), from the Egyptian hieroglyph 𓏲. Doublet of Y and U.
V (lower case v)
V
V
Character=VPlease see Module:checkparams for help with this warning.
Other representations of V:
V (upper case, lower case v, plural Vs or V's)
(velocity):
V
V
V (upper case, lower case v)
V upper case (lower case v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
V
V
From Japanese VTuber (bui-chūbā) or English VTuber.
V
From 微 (wēi), short for 微信 (Wēixìn, “WeChat”).
V
V
V
V (capital, lowercase v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
The Finnish orthography using the Latin script was based on those of Swedish, German and Latin, and was first used in the mid-16th century. No earlier script is known. See the Wikipedia article on Finnish for more information, and V for information on the development of the glyph itself. The letter was only rarely used prior to the 19th century, when it replaced W.
V (upper case, lower case v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
For the origin of the letter, see v.
Germanic f was pronounced [v] in some dialects of Middle High German and was predominantly spelt v. This voicing was later reversed stem-initially in most dialects and stem-internally in some (including Standard German). In inherited words, the spelling mostly switched back to f accordingly. This always happened before l, r, u, ü, but otherwise there remains a number of relicts. These are the prefix ver-, the words Frevel, Vater, Vetter, Vieh, viel, vier, Vogel, Volk, voll, von, vor, and their derivatives.
In native German proper nouns, initial V is always /f/, but the internal pronunciation is hard to predict and differs by region. For example, it is usually /f/ in northern German placenames (e.g. Hannover, Havel, Jever), but /v/ in western ones (e.g. Grevenbroich, Leverkusen, Overath).
V was retained in words of foreign origin and its pronunciation varied. The contemporary standard is normally /v/, but always /f/ in Eva, Vau, Veilchen, Veit, Vettel, Vlies, Vogt. The words Vers, Vesper, Vize have /f/ in Germany, but usually /v/ in Austria. Both ways are de-facto standard in Evangelium, hieven, Larve, Nerven, Pulver (though dictionaries may recognise only one form or the other).
V (upper case, lower case v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
Inflection (stem in long/high vowel, front unrounded harmony) | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
nominative | V | V-k |
accusative | V-t | V-ket |
dative | V-nek | V-knek |
instrumental | V-vel | V-kkel |
causal-final | V-ért | V-kért |
translative | V-vé | V-kké |
terminative | V-ig | V-kig |
essive-formal | V-ként | V-kként |
essive-modal | — | — |
inessive | V-ben | V-kben |
superessive | V-n | V-ken |
adessive | V-nél | V-knél |
illative | V-be | V-kbe |
sublative | V-re | V-kre |
allative | V-hez | V-khez |
elative | V-ből | V-kből |
delative | V-ről | V-kről |
ablative | V-től | V-ktől |
non-attributive possessive - singular |
V-é | V-ké |
non-attributive possessive - plural |
V-éi | V-kéi |
Possessive forms of V | ||
---|---|---|
possessor | single possession | multiple possessions |
1st person sing. | V-m | V-im |
2nd person sing. | V-d | V-id |
3rd person sing. | V-je | V-i |
1st person plural | V-nk | V-ink |
2nd person plural | V-tek | V-itek |
3rd person plural | V-jük | V-ik |
V (lower case v)
V (lower case v)
V (upper case, lower case v)
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