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Re: Spoken Thoughts ( My second, better formed, non crappy Language)

From:Eruanno none <eruanno@...>
Date:Wednesday, January 3, 2001, 14:46
First off, I want to ask a few questions:

Could there be a verb in the Subjunctive Imperetive form?

What other forms of the verb are there [ besides Subjunctive ( the wishing
case, I believe ), Imperetive, and the tenses ( past, present, future, past
perfect, future perfect ) ]?

I have an intransitive prefix/suffix that makes the verb intransitive.


So here are the different nouns with all the numbers in all the different
cases and verbs in the sing, plural, Subjunctive, Imperetive, present, past,
future, perfect past, and perfect future.

Here goes:

the noun root being used: MIK
            S.                        Pl.
=====================================================
Cases:
Nom.:   Mikke                     Mikker
Acc.:   Mikko                     Mikkor
Gen.:   Mikkentia                 Mikkentiar
Pos.:   Mikkelle                  Mikkeller
Loc.:   Mikkanin                  Mikkaninar
Dat.:   Mikkalto                  Mikkaltor
Abl.:   Mikklavi                  Mikklavir
All.:   Mikkendil                 Mikkendillar
Ins.:   Mikkeldu                  Mikkelduar


the verb root being used: TUL
            S.                        Pl.
=====================================================
Tense:
Pres.:  Tulta                     Tultar
Sub.:  Elletulta                 Elletultar
Imp.:  Min Tulta                 Minna Tultar
SI. :  Min Elletulta             Minna Elletultar
Aori.:  Tuultaa                   Tuultaar
Sub.:  Elletuultaa               Elletuultaar
Imp.:  Min Tuultaa               Minna Tuultaar
SI. :  Min Elletuultaa           Minna Elletuultaar
Past :  Untulta                   Untultar
Sub.:  Elluntulta                Elluntultar
Imp.:  Min Untulta               Minna Untultar
SI. :  Min Elluntulta            Minna Elluntultar
Futr.:  Entulta                   Entultar
Sub.:  Ellentulta                Ellentultar
Imp.:  Min Entulta               Minna Entultar
SI. :  Min Ellentulta            Minna Ellentultar
P.P. :  Untultaa                  Untultaar
Sub.:  Elluntultaa               Elluntultaar
Imp.:  Min Untultaa              Minna Untultaar
SI. :  Min Elluntultaa           Minna Elluntultaar
F.P. :  Entultaa                  Entultaar
Sub.:  Ellentultaa               Ellentultaar
Imp.:  Min Entultaa              Minna Entultaar
SI. :  Min Ellentultaa           Minna Ellentultaar

Intransitive Verb: Aaltulta                              <- Probably will be
changed


the adjective root being used: HEST
            S.                        Pl.
=====================================================
Adj.:  Vantulta


the roots being used for the comparison: VET & MIK
=====================================================
Basic comparison structure:
_an_ A _key_ je-B

A = Vette
B = Mikke

For more than{
  an Vette anka Jemikke
LIT:   A is more than B
Trans: A is better than/more than/greater than...
NOTE:  Add adjective in front of the key to show such things as Swifter Then
}

for less than{
  an Vette alla Jemiike
LIT:   A is less than B
Trans: A is worse than/less than...
NOTE:  Add adjective...
}


superlated roots: HEST
=====================================================
for most{
  altaheste > possibly shortened to alteste ( not likely tho, for there may
be a word "este" or such )
}

for least{
  andaheste > " andeste
}


The Negator...   against root: HEST
  Nelleheste


The Softener... used in the example _Mikkendil_ ( All. noun case ).
The original Mikke, added with the softener -en-, and the -e on Mikke
displacing the -e- on the softener, then adding the Allative ending, you get
Mikkendil.

>>>>>>>>>
I don't think I will have any diclensions beyond the first ( if you even want to call it a declension ). I may create a second for odd roots or for natural intransitive verbs ( if it is actually necessary, I really don't know if it is, the idea just came to me ). So here, to conclude, is the list of all the words I made on my trip up to Virginia, with the possible root next to it ( very distinguishable, but, here is the format: Word : ROOT ). Tulta: TUL Mikke: MIK Hesta: HEST Elquens: ELQUE or ELQ or ELQU Eru: ERU Ambar: AMBA or AMB Mettar: METR or METT or MET Orrin: ORRI or ORR Huuva: HUV or HUUV Anna: ANN Tekko: TEKK Sami: SAM or SAMI Pyo: PYO Turil: TUR or TURI Khaar: KHAR or KAAR or KAR or KHAAR Essen: ESSE or ESS Tarja: TARJ Parma: PARM or PAM Vardar: VARD or VARDA or VAD Tullumar: TULL or TULUM or TULU or TULM Quet: QUET Lumba: LUMB or LUMBA or LUMA or LUM Marda: MARD or MARA or MAR Kiryamo: KIRYA or KIRYA or KIRY or KIR Carna: CARN or CAN Varna: VARN or VAN Alassa: ALAS or ALASSA or ALS Numalta: NUMA or NUMAL or NUMALT or NUMAT Inta: INT Auta: AUT Mikta: MIKT Silla: SIL or SILL Khorda: KOR or KORD or KHORD or KHOR Masenna: MASEN or MASE Olossa: OLOS or OLSO Menalta: MENALT or MENAT Akhalla: AKAL or AKHAL Rooma: ROOM or ROM Nuuma: NUUM or NUM Tarmana: TARM Gonda: GOND Atala: ATAL Gimila: GIMI or GIMILI Dagga: DAG or DAGG Nana: NAN Edhella: EDEL or EDHEL Adanna: ADAN Mindorna: MINDO or MIND Gwanur: GWANU or GWAN or GAN or GANU Altyellie: ALTYEL Harya: HARY or HARYA Nogol: NOG or NOGOL Benna: BENN or BEN Henna: HENN or HEN Kenna: KENN or KEN Notice a pattern? Menna: MENN or MEN Henna: HENN or HEN Nenna: NENN or NEN Genna: GENN or GEN Garamasta: GARAM or GARMAST or GARAMAST Lichonda: LICHON or LICH Mija: MIJ Fiira: FIIR Imba: IMB Enka: ENK Janna: JANN or JAN Hotha: HOTH or HOTT Finna: FINN or FIN Esjar: ESJA Dolda: DOLD Salcha: SALCH or SACH Lhuunda: LHUUND or LUUND or LHUND or LUND Tinka: TINK or TINIK Leba: LEB Nallesta: NALLEST or NALLES or NALLET Mirra: MIRR or MIR Tunna: TUNN or TUN Forodra: FOROD or FORORD Tolta: TOLT or TOL Hiril: HIR or HIRI or HIRIL Aandenna: AANDEN or AANDE (NOTE: this would be considered an intransitive verb because the á ( aa ) that leads the word ) Puuara: PUUA or PUUAR or PUAR or PUA Taalar: TAAL or TAALAR Remma: REMM or REM Autha: AUTA or AUTHA (NOTE: the TH in this example is pronounced like Latin would ( not English ), to add a puff of air after the T, this is so because after the vowel O, TH is treated this way ) Glinta: GLIND or GLINT Anorna: ANORN or ANOR or ANRO Ithilliar: ITHILI or ITHILLI Mithra: MITHR or MITHRA or MITTRA Minasta: MINAST Firithanta: FIRITHAND Kervanta: KERVAND Danka: DANK Veda: VED or VEDA or VET Narna: NARN or NARAN Alaga: ALAG Borgillia: BORGIL Neledha: NELEDH Tinnu: TINN or TIN Dimmu: DIMM or DIM Borgiir: BORGII or BORGIR Arnëa: ARNE Niinuina: NIINUI or NINU or NIINU Donnta: DONND or DONNT or DOND or DONT Melda: MELD or MELED Torta: TORT or TORD Losta: LOTOS or LOSTO Neldana: NELDA or NELED Khirrina: KHIRRI or KHIRNA Portanna: PORTAN Dannatha: DANATH Romanna: ROMAN Nestillia: NESTIL Melbatha: MELBATH or MELBETH Hampi: HAMPI or HAMP Hampatta: HAMPAT Meldyatta: MELDYAT Miste: MIST Ungolle: UNGOL Audrie: AUDR <- This means Beautiful, Gorgeous, Pretty, Magnificiant... ^_^ Audannesti: ?AUDANNEST? Aumekka: AUMEK Audresta: AUDEST Folgenne: FOLGEN Mualte: MUALT or MUALAD Haryette: HARYET Loome: LOOM or LOM Auda: AUDA Auta: AUTA Aurdienna: AUDR this is just another form of the word Audrie... Tinte: TINT or TINIT Mahallasse: MAHALAS Malmende: MALMENET Hinalgo: HINALG or HINAG Yasse: YASS Jatte: JATT or JAT Linndolgo: LINNDOLG or LINNGOLOG Oomenta: OOMEN or OOMEND This is a verb, meaning Battle, Fight, not a big war, but just part of it. I apologize for possibly repeating some of the words... I hope that will do good for you that want to see of the words. NOTE: only two of the words have meanings, which you have seen. So, give me your thoughts... Naamarie, Hantale, Eruanno _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com