See also Appendix:Variations of "i"
Contents |
Translingual
Alternative forms
Symbol
I
- First, as in George I (read, in English, as George the first).
- (chemistry) Symbol for iodine.
- (physics) Isotopic spin.
- (license plate codes) Italy
- (physics, electronics) Electrical current.
- (biochemistry) IUPAC 1-letter abbreviation for isoleucine
Cardinal number
I (upper case Roman numeral, lower case i)
See also
References
- “I” in The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition, Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000.
- “I” in Dictionary.com Unabridged, v1.0.1, Lexico Publishing Group, 2006.
English
and « to « in « #6: I » that » was » hePronunciation
Etymology 1
Abbreviation.
Abbreviation
I
- (US, roadway) interstate
Etymology 2
- Old French i, from Latin ī, from Etruscan I (i).
Noun
|
Singular I |
Plural Is |
I (plural Is)
- The capitalised ninth letter of the English alphabet, preceded by H and followed by J.
Etymology 3
Middle English I from Old English ih from Proto-Indo-European *éǵh₂om. Akin to M.E. ik (N. dial.) and ich (S. dial.) from O.E. iċ "I", Early Mod. Eng. dialectal ik "I"; Frisian, Dutch and Low German ik, German ich, Icel. ég, eg, Norw. & Dan. jeg, Swedish jag, Old Norse ek; Latin ego, Ancient Greek ἐγώ, Russian я.
Pronoun
I personal pronoun (objective me, possessive my, possessive noun mine, reflexive myself)
- The speaker or writer, referred to as the grammatical subject of a sentence.
| object | me |
| reflexive | myself |
| possessive | mine or my |
Translations
personal pronoun
|
|
Noun
|
Singular I |
Plural uncountable |
I (uncountable)
- (metaphysics) The ego.
Synonyms
References
- “I” in The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition, Houghton Mifflin Company, 2000.
- “I” in Dictionary.com Unabridged, v1.0.1, Lexico Publishing Group, 2006.
- “I” in WordNet 2.0, Princeton University, 2003.
Danish
Pronoun
I
- (personal) you, you all
Inflection
Related terms
- du
- jeres
Dutch
Pronunciation
- (letter name): IPA: /i/
Letter
I (capital, lowercase i)
- The ninth letter of the Dutch alphabet.
See also
Finnish
Noun
I
Italian
Pronunciation
Noun
Italian Wikipedia has an article on: II m. and f. inv.
- The ninth letter of the Italian, and of the Latin alphabets
Romanian
Pronunciation
- IPA: /i/
Letter
I (capital, lowercase i)
- The eleventh letter of the Romanian alphabet generally representing the phoneme /i/. Preceded by H and followed by Î.
Usage notes
- Before and after vowels, this letter usually takes on the sound of /j/
- At the ends of words (except verb infinitives, and those ending in a consonant cluster ending in l or r), the letter palatalizes the previous syllable and is "whispered": /ʲ/
- băieţi /bə'jeʦʲ/
Slovene
Slovene Wikipedia has an article on: IPronunciation
Letter
I (capital, lowercase i)
- The 10th letter of the Slovene alphabet. Preceded by H and followed by J.
Swedish
Pronoun
I (personal pronoun)
Synonyms
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ilovetypography.com
johno
Sun, 19 Jul 2009 22:34:19 GM
Untangling the tangle With all the talk about web fonts, . I. think it's time . I. tried to outline the present situation. . I. 've not attempted to do so before,
How do I get into Columbia University school of journalism right out of high school?
Q. I'm really interested in getting into that college but I'm only a freshman so how do I get into it?
Asked by Tishayla - Wed Jun 10 19:18:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't. Sorry, but the School of Journalism is purely and strictly for graduate students (i.e. people earning a master's or phD). This means you will need to have earned your Bachelor's degree in college first. Then you will have to apply to their super competitive process to get in. I'd recommend majoring in communications/journalism /english or something related in college, getting excellent grades and then doing a lot of related outside academia work (i.e. working for the college newspaper, joining clubs, etc.) Since Columbia's Journalism is #1 you are going to have to do a lot to make yourself competitive. They won't just take anyone. Good luck!
Answered by unknown - Thu Jun 11 20:30:54 2009
Q. I'm really interested in getting into that college but I'm only a freshman so how do I get into it?
Asked by Tishayla - Wed Jun 10 19:18:59 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You don't. Sorry, but the School of Journalism is purely and strictly for graduate students (i.e. people earning a master's or phD). This means you will need to have earned your Bachelor's degree in college first. Then you will have to apply to their super competitive process to get in. I'd recommend majoring in communications/journalism /english or something related in college, getting excellent grades and then doing a lot of related outside academia work (i.e. working for the college newspaper, joining clubs, etc.) Since Columbia's Journalism is #1 you are going to have to do a lot to make yourself competitive. They won't just take anyone. Good luck!
Answered by unknown - Thu Jun 11 20:30:54 2009
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