самъ
Old Church Slavonic
Etymology
From Proto-Slavic *samъ, from Proto-Indo-European *somHós.
Adjective
самъ • (samŭ)
Russian
Pronoun
самъ • (sam)
- (obsolete) Pre-1918 spelling of сам (sam).
Declension
Pre-reform declension of са́мъ
| masculine | neuter | feminine | plural | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | са́мъ sám |
само́ samó |
сама́ samá |
са́ми sámi | |
| genitive | самого́ samovó |
само́й samój |
сами́хъ samíx | ||
| dative | самому́ samomú |
само́й samój |
сами́мъ samím | ||
| accusative | animate | самого́ samovó |
само́ samó |
саму́, самую́, самоё samú, samujú, samojó |
сами́хъ samíx |
| inanimate | са́мъ sám |
са́ми sámi | |||
| instrumental | сами́мъ samím |
само́й, само́ю samój, samóju |
сами́ми samími | ||
| prepositional | само́мъ samóm |
само́й samój |
сами́хъ samíx | ||
Tajik
Etymology
Borrowed from Arabic سَمْع (samʿ).
| Dari Persian | سمع |
|---|---|
| Iranian Persian | سمع |
| Tajiki Persian | самъ (samʾ) |
Noun
самъ • (samʾ)
Synonyms
- (ear): гӯш (güš)
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