كيا
Root entry · 11 derived lemmasThis root primarily deals with particles used to express purpose, cause, or consequence, often functioning similarly to 'an' or 'li-'. It also encompasses a colloquial or idiomatic expression for indicating an unspecified event or action, with variations in its pronunciation and grammatical treatment.
Derived headwords
- 1.in order toboth
A particle that introduces a clause of purpose, governing the subjunctive mood of the verb, similar to 'an'. It indicates the reason or cause for an action.
- 2.so thatboth
Used to express the consequence or outcome of an action, often translated as 'so that'.
- 1.so that notboth
A compound particle formed from 'kay' and 'la', used to express a negative purpose or to prevent something from happening.
- 1.so that notboth
A variant of 'kayla', often preceded by 'lam' (ل), used to express a negative purpose or to prevent something from happening.
- 1.in order toboth
A particle similar to 'kay', often used to introduce a clause of purpose and governing the subjunctive mood.
- 2.so thatboth
Can also function to express consequence or outcome.
- 1.in order toclassical
A variant of 'kayma' where the 'ya' (ي) is omitted in pronunciation, functioning similarly to 'kay' or 'kayma' to express purpose.
- 1.so and soboth
An idiomatic expression used to refer to an unspecified event, action, or statement, similar to 'this and that' or 'such and such'. It is derived from 'kiyah' and undergoes phonetic changes.
- 1.so and so (accusative)classical
A variant of 'kit wa kit', built on the accusative case, used to refer to an unspecified matter.
- 1.so and so (nominative)classical
A variant of 'kit wa kit', built on the nominative case, used to refer to an unspecified matter.
- 1.so and so (genitive)classical
A variant of 'kit wa kit', built on the genitive case, used to refer to an unspecified matter.
- 1.so and soclassical
A variant of 'kit wa kit', pronounced with a final 'ha' (ه), used to refer to an unspecified event or action.
- 1.so and soclassical
A variant of 'kit wa kit', similar to 'lammah' (لِمَه), used in pause or when stopping.