Re: infix
From: | # 1 <salut_vous_autre@...> |
Date: | Monday, January 24, 2005, 23:45 |
I'm working over a new project but I'd like to know something:
my words beggin with a consonant and it are always CV, CVC, CVCV, CVCVC
etc...
(C can be a consonant or an affricate, A can be a vowel or a diphtong)
In my conjugation, all the verbs must have /a/, /o/, /E/, or /e/ as first
vowel
To turn the verb to past or futur, I simply diphtong that first vowel, it
turns to /U/ on the past and /I/ to futur
/zanog/ = to sleep
/dZ2Su/ = masculine, singular, 1st-person, intransitive-subject, experiencer
(all pronouns vary on these 5 things)
I sleep = /dZ2Su zanog/
I slept = /dZ2Su zaunog/
I'll sleep = /dZ2Su zainog/
I'd want to know if it is really an infix because I'm not sure that
diphtonging a vowel is called an infix :-|
I prefer to call things by their real name and I don't want to call it an
infix if it is not :-P
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