Signification (Anglais)

  1. (accusative, dative, form-of, pronoun, reflexive) Reflexive pronoun of the third person singular or plural: herself, himself, itself, oneself, themselves (in both dative and accusative)
  2. (accusative, dative) Reciprocal pronoun of the third person plural: each other (in both dative and accusative)

Fréquence

A1
Dialectes

canton de Zurich

canton de Zurich

sich

canton de Lucerne

canton de Lucerne

sech

canton de Bâle-Campagne

canton de Bâle-Campagne

sich

canton des Grisons

canton des Grisons

sich

canton d’Appenzell Rhodes-Extérieures

canton d’Appenzell Rhodes-Extérieures

sich

canton d’Appenzell Rhodes-Intérieures

canton d’Appenzell Rhodes-Intérieures

sich

canton de Fribourg

canton de Fribourg

sìch

canton de Zurich

canton de Zurich

sichs

canton de Bâle-Campagne

canton de Bâle-Campagne

si

canton de Fribourg

canton de Fribourg

sich

canton de Saint-Gall

canton de Saint-Gall

canton d’Argovie

canton d’Argovie

sich

Données fournies par : Deutsch-Schweizerdeutsches Wörterbuch

Prononcé comme (IPA)
/zɪç/
Étymologie (Anglais)

In summary

From Middle High German sich, from Old High German sih, from Proto-Germanic *sek. Compare Yiddish זיך (zikh), Dutch zich. Unrelated to sicher. This pronoun was originally restricted to the accusative case, while simple personal pronouns were used in the dative. Dative use of sich in Middle High German was restricted to northern dialects of Central German. In Early Modern German, a rare dative sir also occurred, formed by analogy with mir, dir. An obstacle to the generalisation of this form was the use of sich in the plural, where there operated the conflicting analogy with the merged accusative/dative forms uns, euch.

Notes

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