Hungarian has definite and indefinite conjugations of verbs (and no gender).
By "noun to verb" I take it he means something like "farmer" > "farm"
(though in every language I've met, it goes the other way). I believe that
Hungarian also puts the most important word in the sentence immediately
before the verb or copula. Looks a very Hungarian conlang!
Mike
> > VERBS
> >
> > Verbs hav an indefinite and a definite conjugation.
>
> What's the difference? Why would someone use indefinite instead of
> definite conjugation? I've heard of definite and indefinite nouns, but
> not verbs.
>
> > noun to verb: -l2tS-
>
> In what sense? in the sense of "house" to "to house?" Or in the sense of
> "dog" to "to dog."
>
> > I'm not certain about word order yet, but I think it's fairly free,
within
> > limits, meaning, different word order stresses a different thign, like
in
> > Hungarian.
>
> With so many cases, that'd be almost inevitable, I'd think. But there
> still ought to be an overarching "neutral" word order. In Latin, word
> order is free but SOV is the "neutral" word order; if you mess with it,
> you're emphasizing something else.
>
> --Patrick
>
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>
> Prurio modo viri qui in arbore pilosa est.
> ~~Elvis
>
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>