« goose » en sept langues
Sensgoose
Espagnol
/ˈɡanso/
masc.autre source · Gothic *gans 'goose'
Also oca, from AUCA.
Français
/wa/
fém.héréditaire
Italien
/ˈɔka/
fém.héréditaire
Plural oche.
Portugais
/ˈɡɐ̃su/
masc.autre source · Gothic *gans 'goose'
Roumain
/ˈɡɨskə/
fém.autre source · Slavic gąska 'goose'
Plural gâște.
Catalan
/ˈɔkə/
fém.héréditaire
Anglais
/ɡus/
anglais natif · Old English gōs
pluriel: geese
Spanish and Portuguese ganso is its Germanic cousin.
L’ancêtre latin
AUCAM‘goose; a 'bird' (from AVIS)’
Les six sœurs en descendent, sauf indication contraire ci-dessous.
L’histoire
Spoken Latin AUCA, a 'bird' (from AVIS), became the farmyard goose, with AU → o in oca and oie. Spanish and Portuguese took a Gothic word, the cousin of English goose, and Romanian a Slavic one (gâscă) — the same Indo-European bird.
Parents anglais: aviary, aviation (from AVIS)
Lois phonétiques à l’œuvre
L’apprendre
Dans une phrase
- esHay gansos en el lago.
- frIl y a des oies sur le lac.
- itCi sono delle oche sul lago.
- ptHá gansos no lago.
- roSunt gâște pe lac.
- caHi ha oques al llac.
- enThere are geese on the lake.