sh-

sh-

1. Alternative form of sch-.

• zh-

Orel derives the prefix from the same root as ith (“behind”), namely Proto-Indo-European *h₁eǵʰs, through Proto-Albanian *eś-.^[1][2]

sh-

1. de-, dis-, un-

• IPA^(key): /ʃ-/

sh-

1. Marks a first person singular subject.

   ‎sh- + ‎yiłbéézh (“he/she is boiling it”) → ‎yishbéézh (“I am boiling it”)

2. Marks a first person singular object.

• When this subject marker is not preceded by another prefix, the peg element yi- is inserted to create a phonotactically acceptable syllable structure.

• shi- (“my”)
• deesh-

sh-

1. third-person singular/duoplural of si-.

This prefix is used in place of s- when the verb stem contains a palatal sibilant or affricate.

From Proto-Athabaskan. Cognate with Navajo shi-, Ahtna es-.

sh-

1. Marks a first person singular verbal subject

   kʼeshłit (kʼe-sh-łit)

   I burn it

• The form i- is used in perfective mode verbs with the ł-classifier

• Begay, Kayla Rae (2017), Wailaki Grammar, University of California, Berkeley, page 166