-j

See also Appendix:Variations of "j"

Esperanto

Etymology

The Greek nominative-plural inflection -i of the first and second declensions (parallel to the accusative suffix -n); perhaps also the Latin nominative-plural inflection -e of the first declension. (Both Greek -i and Latin -e are thought to have been pronounced IPA: [i̯], as is Esperanto -j.)

Suffix

-j

1. -s. (Marks the plural form of nouns, adjectives, and some pronouns, e.g. juna patro a young father, junaj patroj young fathers.)

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Hungarian

Suffix

-j

1. Verb suffix, second-person singular, present tense, indefinite conjugation, subjunctive mood.

   vár (“to wait”) → várj! (“wait!”)