Editing Alpha privative (section)

===Germanic languages===
In English and other [[West Germanic languages]], the cognate is ''un-'' (or ''on-'').

In [[North Germanic languages]], the -''n''- has disappeared and [[Old Norse]] has ''{{lang|non|ú-}}'' (e.g. {{lang|non|[[Údáinsakr|ú-dáins-akr]]}}), [[Danish language|Danish]] and [[Norwegian language|Norwegian]] have ''{{lang|no|u-}}'', whereas [[Swedish language|Swedish]] uses ''{{lang|sv|o-}}'' (pronounced [u]), and [[Icelandic language|Icelandic]] and [[Faroese language|Faroese]] use the related ''{{lang|is|[[wikt:en:ó-#Icelandic|ó-]]}}''.
<!-- not IE:
===Turkic languages===
In Turkic languages, the counterpart of the privative ''a/an'' is a marker ''{{lang|tr|-ma}}'', agglutinated to the verbal stem.<ref>{{cite book |title=Old Turkic Dictionary |place=Leningrad |publisher=Science |year=1969 |page=657 }}</ref>
-->