"k" usually implies apathy or anger towards the statement it is responding to,[1] in a less emphatic way than "K". Show
Derived terms[edit]References[edit]k See also[edit]Azerbaijani[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k lower case (upper case K) See also[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Chinese[edit]For pronunciation and definitions of k – see K (“karaoke; etc.”).(This character, k, is a variant form of K.) Etymology[edit]From Old Czech k, from Proto-Slavic *kъ(n). Pronunciation[edit]
Preposition[edit]k (+ dative)
Usage notes[edit]This preposition is followed by the dative case. Synonyms[edit]Further reading[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]
Esperanto[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Conjunction[edit]k Synonyms[edit]Estonian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Faroese[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (upper case K) See also[edit]Finnish[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]k Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) Usage notes[edit]See also[edit]Romanization[edit]k Hungarian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) Declension[edit]See also[edit]Further reading[edit]
Pronunciation[edit]
k (upper case K) See also[edit]Indonesian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Italian[edit]k f (invariable) k Latvian[edit]Etymology[edit]Proposed in 1908 as part of the new Latvian spelling by the scientific commission headed by K. Mīlenbahs, which was accepted and began to be taught in schools in 1909. Prior to that, Latvian had been written in German Fraktur, and sporadically in Cyrillic. Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Livonian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (upper case K) See also[edit]Lower Sorbian[edit]Alternative forms[edit]Etymology[edit]From Proto-Slavic *kъ(n). Pronunciation[edit]Preposition[edit]k (with dative) Lushootseed[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k
k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Maltese[edit]Pronunciation[edit]
k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Norwegian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k Usage notes[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (upper case K, lower case) See also[edit]Further reading[edit]
Portuguese[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) See also[edit]Romanian[edit]Pronunciation[edit]k (lower case, upper case K) Usage notes[edit]Used only in loanwords and some proper nouns. See also[edit]Serbo-Croatian[edit]Etymology 1[edit]See Translingual section. Alternative forms[edit]Pronunciation[edit]Letter[edit]k (Cyrillic spelling к)
Etymology 2[edit]From Proto-Slavic *kъ(n), from Proto-Indo-European *kom. Alternative forms[edit]Preposition[edit]k (Cyrillic spelling к) (+ dative case) Usage notes[edit]Although both k and ka can be used synonymously, k must take the alternative form ka in the following environment: |