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The accusative and the plural form might also be lét and lék, respectively, although the traditional way is with the lev- stem. From french à la, literally " to the, " hence " in the manner of, according to, " from à, from latin ad " to" ( see ad- ) + la, fem. From proto- albanian * laide ( “ let” ). ) inflection ( stem in - e-, front unrounded harmony) singular. ( the sense “ money” uses only the lét / lék form. 1800 used in native formations with english words or names. Attested in english in french terms from fashion or cookery since late 16c. Of definite article le " the, " from latin ille ( fem.
[ 1] identical to baltic permissive and optative particles latvian lai ( “ to let” ), lithuanian laĩ, old prussian - lai. Jussive particle le ( “ let” ) corresponds with 2nd person/ singular aorist form of albanian lë ( “ i let/ leave ( go/ behind) ” ) ; le ( “ you let/ left ( go/ behind) ” ).