 The creatures than which there is nothing so numerous in this world are the crows and the foxes." 3. — Connected with the Aino use of prepositions, is that of formative prefixes. Thus the passive is obtained by prefixing a to the active, as raige, "...  アイヌ・英・和辭典 - 2 ページJohn Batchelor 著 - 1905 - 684 ページ全文表示 - この書籍について
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Batchelor - 1887 - 198 ページ
...there is nothing so numerous in this world are the crows and the foxes." 3. — Connected with the Aino use of prepositions, is that of formative prefixes....force is conveyed by the prefix e, as pirika, "good;" e-firika, "to be good to," ie, generally, "to benefit oneself " ; mik " to bark, " e-mik," to bark... | |
 | Basil Hall Chamberlain, John Batchelor - 1887 - 194 ページ
...there is nothing so numerous in this world are the crows and the foxes." 3. — Connected with the Aino use of prepositions, is that of formative prefixes....passive is obtained by prefixing a to the active, as raigc, " to kill ; " a-raige, " to be killed." A transitive or verbalizing force is conveyed by the... | |
 | 1896 - 572 ページ
...Prefixes." " Thus the passive," the Professor says, " is obtained by prefixing a to the active, as raiije " to kill," a-raige " to be killed." A transitive or verbalizing force is conveyed by the prefix e, ' The Language, &c. of Japan Viewed in the Light of Aino Studies. as pirika "good," e-pirik " to be... | |
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