Si

Etymology 1
From Gothic si, from Proto-Germanic *sī.

Pronoun
si
 * 1) she (third person feminine singular nominative pronoun)

Etymology 2
Unknown origin.

Adverb
si
 * 1) what, who (neuter singular dative interrogative abverb)

Pronoun
si
 * 1) what, who (neuter singular dative interrogative pronoun)

Etymology 1
From Latin sīc.

Particle
si
 * 1) yes, affirmation. Commonly used to respond affirmatively to a question.

Usage notes
As an affirmation, this term has in Romavian a usage that is not usually explicitly translated into English, since it could sound like a pleonasm, being that "positively", "affirmatively", and always related to a negation (explicit or not).

Synonyms

 * glaru
 * nauràlmende

Antonyms

 * no

Derived terms

 * si e no
 * si ou si

Noun
si m (plural sies)
 * 1) yes; aye, ay; approbation, acceptance

Etymology 2
From Latin si.

Conjunction
si
 * 1) if

Derived terms

 * pur si
 * que si
 * quomu si
 * si ben
 * si Deus kere
 * si no
 * si non