-mo

From Latin ending and apparent suffix of cardinal numbers.

-mo

1. (paper, printing) Used to form page and book sizes.

• O&M, O.M., OM, om

Inherited from Old Czech -mo, from Proto-Slavic *-mo.

-mo

1. used to form adverbs from verbs

   ‎snožit + ‎-mo → ‎snožmo

   ‎rozkročit + ‎-mo → ‎rozkročmo

   ‎jezdit + ‎-mo → ‎jízdmo

2. used to form adverbs from collective numerals

   ‎dvoje + ‎-mo → ‎dvojmo

   ‎troje + ‎-mo → ‎trojmo

3. used to form adverbs from nouns

   ‎kůň + ‎-mo → ‎koňmo

• -mo in Slovník afixů užívaných v češtině, 2017

• -imo

From earlier -ma-i, from -ma +‎ -i.

-mo (front vowel harmony variant -mö, linguistic notation -mO)

1. Forms nouns from verbs, indicating a place where the action is performed; -ery.

   ‎korjata (“to repair”) + ‎-mo → ‎korjaamo (“repair shop”)

   ‎leipoa (“to bake”) + ‎-mo → ‎leipomo (“bakery”)

2. Forms flower names.

   ‎kärsä (“snout”) + ‎-mo → ‎kärsämö (“yarrow”)

   ‎tähti (“star”) + ‎-mo → ‎tähtimö (“starwort”)

Attached to the strong stem. A preceding -e- becomes -i-.

• -m — before vowels and suffixes -en and -an

From Proto-Malayo-Polynesian *-mu.

• IPA^(key): /mo/, /mu/

-mo

1. Second-person singular ergative enclitic pronoun; you

   Ilukatmo man ti tawa. ― Can you please open the window?

   Saludsodem no ania ti makan madamdama. ― (You) ask what the food is for later.

2. Second-person singular possessive marker; your

   Nagpintas ti anakmo. ― Your child is beautiful.

   Napudot ti kapem. ― Your coffee is hot.

• When attached to verbs ending with the suffixes -en or -an, the n of the suffix is dropped and the enclitic (in the form -m) is attached.

  ‎lutuen (“to cook”) + ‎-m(o) → ‎lutuem (“you cook”)

  ‎dalusan (“to clean”) + ‎-m(o) → ‎dalusam (“you clean”)

• When attached to the enclitic -(e)n, the pronoun becomes -mon, even if the enclitic is in the form -m.

  Linutom ti manok? ― Did you cook the chicken?

  Linutomon ti manok? ― Have you already cooked the chicken?

• When attached to the negative adverb di, the pronoun retains its ending o despite di ending with a vowel.

  Dimo koma malipatan isuna. ― I hope you won't forget him/her.

-mo (Lontara spelling ᨆᨚ)

1. perfective aspect marker

• -ma'
• -mako
• -mi
• -maki'
• -makang

-mo

1. speak

Used with a noun base to mean speaks the language of

• anishinaabemo
• bwaanimo
• ojibwemo
• wemitigoozhiimo
• zhaaganaashiimo

• gaagiigido
• -gido
• ikido
• izhi
• -we
• -wewid

• The Ojibwe People's Dictionary https://ojibwe.lib.umn.edu/word-part/mo-final

-mo

1. speak

Jerry Randolph Valentine (2001) Nishnaabemwin Reference Grammar, University of Toronto, page 395

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *-ьmo.

• IPA^(key): /mɔ/
• Rhymes: -ɔ
• Syllabification: mo

-mo n

1. (obsolete) forms neuter nouns

   ‎pisać + ‎-mo → ‎pismo

• -mo in Polish dictionaries at PWN

-mo

1. mu class_(XVIII) relative marker, wherein

   walimoingia ― where they entered