Re: Weekly Vocab 16
From: | Rob Haden <magwich78@...> |
Date: | Monday, July 28, 2003, 22:09 |
On Mon, 28 Jul 2003 12:26:55 -0400, Christopher Wright <faceloran@...>
wrote:
>1. to stand
>I am standing in the [place where ruling body meets; palace entry].
I've been able to translate this sentence into OurTongue! :-D
Old OurTongue:
Thatîm(i) manâ wuruliras(e) logh(o)sumâs(e).
Classical OurTongue:
Thatim mana vurileras loksumas. (Lit. 'I (am) stand(ing) in the place of
the ruling-body's meeting.')
Roots:
that- vtr. 'stand'; root-imperfect, present-stem that-i- (< that-î-)
ma- n. 'place, where'
vuru- vtr. 'rule'; root-imperfect, present-stem vur-i- (< wur-î-)
logho- vtr. 'gather, collect'; root-aorist, present-stem logh-i- (< logho-î-
)
Derived forms:
vurili (erg. vurulen) n. 'ruler'; Old OurTongue wuruli- (< wuru-r- via
dissimilation) (2nd /u/ is weak in Classical, often reduced to /i/)
vurilera- n. 'ruling body'; etymology is wuru-l-i-r- (-r(a) is collective
suffix, final /a/ is euphonic)
loksu- vintr. 'meet' (lit. 'be-gathered-together'); etymology is logho-so-
wa- (-so is comitative suffix ['together'], -wa is intransitivizer)
Inflectional morphemes:
-m: 1st person singular
-s: genitive
-na: locative/inessive
-ma: masdar/infinitive
Case Inflections (Old OurTongue):
Singular Plural Collective
Abs. wuruli wuruliti wurulira
Erg. wurulin wurulitin wuruliran
Gen. wurulis wurulitis wuruliras
Dat. wurulisi wurulitisi wurulirasi
Abl. wurulidai wurulitidai wuruliradai
Loc. wurulinâ wurulitinâ wuruliranâ
Ades. wurulila wurulitila wurulirala
All. wurulilai wurulitilai wuruliralai
Case Inflections (Classical OurTongue):
Singular Plural Collective
Abs. vurili vurilet(i) vurilera
Erg. vurilen vurileten vurileran
Gen. vuriles vuriletes vurileras
Dat. vurilesi vuriletesi vurilerasi
Abl. vurilede vuriletede vurilerade
Loc. vurilena vuriletena vurilerana
Ades. vurilela vuriletela vurilerala
All. vurilele vuriletele vurilerale
There are probably more cases, but I haven't finalized them yet.
Accent is tonal, with primary high tone on first syllable, and secondary
high tones on every odd syllable except the ultima (when it's odd).
- Rob