Grammatical Forms & Pronunciations
Lemma/base pronunciations
Language Lemma/Base Form IPA Phonetic Source
English life
noun/en_singular
/laɪf/ LYF base form

Existing pronunciations
English 1 form(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
life noun/en_singular /laɪf/ LYF

Grammatical forms
English 1 slot(s) 1 word(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
life noun/en_singular /laɪf/ LYF
Grammar Facts
Language Fact Type Value Notes Verified
de Grammatical Gender neuter -
de Number Type regular -
de Plural Leben -
de Plural Status override -
en Animacy animate -
en Countability both -
en Number Type regular -
en Plural lives -
en Plural Status override -
es Countability countable -
es Grammatical Gender feminine -
es Number Type regular -
es Plural Status regular -
es-419 Countability countable -
es-419 Grammatical Gender feminine -
fr Countability countable -
fr Grammatical Gender feminine -
fr Number Type regular -
fr Plural Status regular -
it Grammatical Gender feminine -
it Number Type regular -
it Plural vite -
it Plural Status override -
lt Countability countable -
lt Grammatical Gender masculine -
lt Number Type regular -
nl Number Type regular -
nl Plural levens -
nl Plural Status override -
pt Grammatical Gender feminine -
pt Number Type regular -
pt Plural Status regular -
sv Number Type regular -
sv Plural liv -
sv Plural Status override -
zh Countability uncountable -
zh Measure Words 个gè -
Lemma Facts apply to the concept in every language
Fact Type Value Notes Verified
Individuation individual -
How this concept is organized, independently of language: a discrete entity (cat, idea), material or a quality without inherent units (water, justice), or an aggregate of members (furniture, collected data). This does not determine grammatical countability.
Whether this concept denotes material entities/material (physical), or informational, mental, social or conceptual referents (abstract). Classify the referent, not its physical representation.
A person noun that itself names a man or a woman (boy, mother, husband). Its counterpart is a separate lemma, so it has no male/female gender variants; absent for every other noun.