sāls – Latvian noun declension

Latvian noun forms of sāls

Noun: sāls
Hyphenation:
Gender: Masculine, Feminine Declension:

Singular

Nominativesāls
Accusativesāli
Genitivesāls; sāļa
Dativesālij; sālim
Instrumentalsāli
Locativesālī
Vocativesāls; sāli

Plural

Nominativesālis; sāļi
Accusativesālis; sāļus
Genitivesāļu
Dativesālīm; sāļiem
Instrumentalsālīm; sāļiem
Locativesālīs; sāļos
Vocativesālis; sāļi

Sample Sentences

  • vārāmais sāls (common (lit. cooking) salt)
  • ēdieniem par maz sāls (the food has too little salt)
  • fosforskābes sāls (phosphoric acid salt)
  • sērskābes saļi jeb sulfāti (sulfuric acid salts, also known as sulphates)

Nouns inflected like sāls

sāls,

Etymology

1. From Proto-Baltic *sal-, *sāl-, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *sāˀlis, from Proto-Indo-European *sal-, *seh₂l- (“salt, sea salt”), perhaps related to the homophonous stem *sal- (“grayish, impure gray”).
2. In Latvian, both an i-stem (*salis) and an iyo-stem (*saliyos > *saliys > *salis) were formed, yielding present-day sāls, feminine, genitive sāls, and sāls, masculine, genitive sāļa. Cognates include Lithuanian sólymas (“salt water, brine”) (< *solis), Old Prussian sal, Old Church Slavonic соль (solĭ), Russian соль (solʹ), Ukrainian сіль (silʹ), genitive соли (soly), Bulgarian сол (sol), Czech sůl, Polish sól, Proto-Germanic *saltą (Gothic 𐍃𐌰𐌻𐍄 (salt), Old High German salz, German Salz, English salt), Old Irish salann, Ancient Greek ἅλς (háls), genitive ἁλός (halós), Latin sāl, genitive sālis, Sanskrit सलिल (salilá, “salty”). See: Russian Nouns 'соль', Ukrainian Nouns 'сіль', Bulgarian Nouns 'сол', Czech Nouns 'sůl', Polish Nouns 'sól', Gothic Nouns '𐍃𐌰𐌻𐍄', German Nouns 'Salz', English Nouns 'salt', Ancient Greek Nouns 'ἅλς', Latin Nouns 'sāl'.

Verbs referencing "sāls"

Latin Nouns sal, Finnish Nouns suola.

Translations