Kaos Babul translation (was Kélen translation of the day...)

In a message dated 10.08.2001 05:38:07 AM, Sylvia Sotomayor
(kelen@IX.NETCOM.COM) writes:

>héja rién jajílne análníñ hí anNáNa anén anhénari;
>(N is a velar nasal)
>
>good/should-future 2p.sg meal delightful if spice.adj with rightness
>
>Properly seasoned, you'd make a handsome meal.
In Kaos Babul Ingaliz (NOTE: lexicon is still tentative):

    Yu sapoz bon fasin bin karree lah
                                yu maihap bi wan movee-stah chow-chow.

    You/suppose/good/fashion/[PTPart.]/curry/[*]/
                                you/mayhaps/be/one/movie-star/meal.

    [PTPart.] ===> Past Tense Particle
    [*] ===> grammatical particle

    "Kaos Babul Ingaliz's innovative character, not to say multilingual
virtuosity, has given Kaos Babul the aura of 'ultra-cool' raciness and
rebelliousness, and with this, the advantages of a 'slanguage' that _can be_
almost totally opaque to potentially hostile outsiders and authorities."
    - from "Kaos Babul Ingaliz: From Street Lingo Fracas to XenoCultural
Lingua Franca," _Chop-Chop Wan Muta Mix/Work That Mutant Mix: Global
XenoCulture 2020_

    ___________________________________________

    "One thing foreigners, computers, and poets have in common is that they
make unexpected linguistic associations." - Jasia Reichardt

    ________________________________________

In a message dated 10.08.2001 05:38:07 AM, Sylvia Sotomayor
(kelen@IX.NETCOM.COM) continues to write:
>
>(From my godson's latest twisted computer game...)
>
    ROTFLMAO cannibals in cyberspace...

    Doin' good, not necessarily bein' good,
    czHANg