Contionary:to

Avendonian

Pronunciation

• (Central Avendonian) IPA^(key): [to]

Etymology

From Latin tum.

Adverb

to

1. then

Bearlandic

Pronunciation

(Bearlandic) IPA: /ːto/

Numeral

to

1. two

   example usage of to here

   italicised translation here.

Europic

Pronunciation

• Europic Phonology: /to/

Adverb (Preposition)

to

1. against, in opposition to
2. opposite

Modern Coptic

Pronunciation

ⲧⲟ /to/ [ˈto]

Etymology

From Egyptian (tꜣ, “land, realm”).

Noun

ⲡⲉⲧⲟ peTo - m

1. land, realm, country
2. the world

Rokadong

Pronunciation

(Pahang) IPA: [ˌto] (nik)

Particle

To (to)

1. genitive case marker

   (please add the primary text of this usage example)

   (please add an English translation of this usage example)

Usage notes

This word is placed before nouns to place them in the genitive case. This case is used in phrases where the head is a noun, or occasionally an adposition. For pronouns, this particle is attached to the pronoun, like a prefix. Doing this even for regular nouns is not uncommon (though not standard) in Rokadong speakers generally.

Related terms

Case particles of Rokadong

To  (to)

KA  (ká)

KA  (pá)

Gun  (gun)

LiK  (laki)

Gu  (gu)

L  (la)

Paranukian

Etymology

From te +‎ o.

Article

to

1. singular definite accusative of te

   Te nyo ingihi to moka.

   The man goes to the house.

See also

Paranukian articles

	indef		def
	sing	pl	sing	pl
nom	e	he	te	se
acc	o	ho	to	ho/so
gen	a	ha	ta	sa
dat/inst	u	hu	tu	so/su

Skundavisk

Etymology

From Middle Skundavisk to, from Old Skundavisk tō, from Halmisk ᛏᛟ (tō), from Proto-Germanic *tō.

Pronunciation

• IPA: /to/

Preposition

to

1. (preposition) to

   Ik will mijn wagen to mijn nåboure sellen.

   I want to send my car to my neighbour.