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Low German

From Middle Low German ander, from Old Saxon ōthar, believed to have had an unmarked nasal vowel that became a nasal consonant. From Proto-Germanic *anþeraz, from Proto-Indo-European *ánteros. Cognate to German and Dutch ander, English other.

anner (incomparable)

Positive forms of anner

gender		singular			plural
gender		masculine	feminine	neuter	all genders
predicative		he is anners	se is anners	dat is anners	se sünd anners
partitive		een anners	een anners	wat anners	allens anner(s)
strong declension (without article)	nominative	anner	anner	anner	anner
strong declension (without article)	oblique	anner	anner	anner	anner
weak declension (with definite article)	nominative	de anner	de anner	dat anner	de annern
weak declension (with definite article)	oblique	den annern	de anner	dat anner	de annern
mixed declension (with indefinite article)	nominative	en anner	en anner	en anner	(keen) annern
mixed declension (with indefinite article)	oblique	en annern	en anner	en anner	(keen) annern

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From Middle Welsh anneir, from Proto-Brythonic *anner, from Proto-Celtic *anderā (“young woman”), of uncertain etymology but perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *h₂éndʰos (“flower”).

Compare Cornish annor, Breton annoar (“heifer”), Old Irish ainder (“maiden”)); also North Frisian åndul, Albanian ënde, Ancient Greek ἄνθος (ánthos), Sanskrit अन्धस् (ándhas, “herb, soma plant”)). (Can this⁽⁺⁾ etymology be sourced?)

anner f (plural aneirod or aneiri)

Welsh mutation
radical	soft	nasal	h-prothesis
anner	unchanged	unchanged	hanner
Note: Some of these forms may be hypothetical. Not every possible mutated form of every word actually occurs.

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