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| Wantest ðou Gold? |
| Erm... huh? 0_o |
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10% |
[ 1 ] |
| Jä, priðet! ^_^ |
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90% |
[ 9 ] |
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| Total Votes : 10 |
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 3:53 pm
I'm just calling it 'New Saxon' because the Saxons were the widescale collection of Germanic people who existed long ago, and this language is constructed off of Germanic languages, such as:
Called Zâkonish now, mainly because I changed the name of the country to New Zakons (Nâve Zâkonnie)
-Old English -Middle English -Modern English -German -Dutch
And pretty soon a little bit of vocab. from other Germanic languages (Danish, Swedish, Afrikaans, etc.).
I started this language outta my love for Germanics and decided it would be a step in the right direction, especially considering today's youth knows how to do NOTHING but chatspeak. stare
I think that one day this could actually be spoken somewhere. It's typical Germanic sentence structure with the simplicity of a single-case system (halleluja!). And yes, umlauts make their big comeback, yet they don't really do anything the diphthongs in the language can't do. It's a cool notion, though.
I suppose this is where I can post up my conlang, so I'll do it pretty soon. 3nodding
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 4:06 pm
The Alphabet
Letter - Letter Name as Recited in Alphabet - (Anglo Pronunciation of Letter Name) [notes]
Ææ - æt (ui?t) [like Russian ы] Ââ - âttran (at-ron) [like in Apple] Aa - at (aht) [like in AUstria] Ää - ät (ait) [like in bAne] Bb - bet (beht) [turns into a 'p' sound when at the end of word or preceding s or t] Cc - cet (kheht) [like in KraCH] Dd - det (deht) [turns into a 't' sound when at the end of word or preceding s or t] Ee - et (eht) [like in dEck - dulls into an 'uh' sound when at the end of word] Ëe - ët (eet) [like in bEEt] Ff - fet (feht) [normal 'f' sound] Gg - get (geht) [turns into a 'k' sound when at the end of word or preceding s or t] Hh - het (heht) [normal 'h' sound] Ii - it (it) [like in Icky] Ïï - ït (eit) [like in Ice] Цц - jet (jeht) [normal 'j' sound] Kk - ket (keht) [normal 'k' sound] Ll - el (ehl) [normal 'l' sound] Mm - em (ehm) [normal 'm' sound] Nn - en (ehn) [normal 'n' sound] Oo - ot (oot) [like in fOOt or bOOK] Öö - öt (ote) [like in dOme] Pp - pet (peht) [normal 'p' sound] Qq - qet (khet) [like in ReCHt] Rr - ar (ar) [normal 'r' sound] Ss - es (es) [starts a word as 's', in middle or end of word is 'z', and double s is 's'] Tt - tet (tet) [normal 't' sound] Þþ - þess (thehss) [like in THick] Ðð - ðess (thehss) [like in THis] Uu - ut (uhht) [like in dUck] Üü - üt (ooht) [like in dUne] Ww - wet (veht) [like English 'v', but turns into an 'f' sound at the end of a word or preceding s or t] Xx - ex (ehx) [normal 'x' sound] Jj - yet (yeht) [normal 'y' sound] Zz - zol (zohl) [like in Zap] Žž - žen (zhen) [like in treaSure]
Notes about the pronunciation descriptions: The long A and long I sounds are going off of Anglophonics, not to be confused with Spanish-like sounds. Ei as in Stein and Ai as in Rain. Also, the bold th describes the voiced th sound, as in This, and the italic th describes the unvoiced th sound, as in Thick. Likewise, the bold kh describes the guttral "loogie" sound (like hard German ch), whereas the italic kh describes the soft "hy"-like sound (like soft German ch).
Diphthong Vowels
eu - oi sound (OIl) ou - ow sound (MoscOW) ie, ee - long e sound, same as ë (mE) ei, ii - long i sound, same as ï (mIne) ai, aa - long a sound, same as ä (dAme) ue, uu - long u sound, same as ü (rUne) oe, oo - long o sound, same as ö (bOne)
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 4:44 pm
Basic Pronouns and Declensions
Pronouns
ix - I ðou - you (informal) hë - he shë - she *iq - it wä - we ër - you all ðä - they ja - you (formal) mân - one
Note: The use of 'it' is unlike German, and is instead like English. Instead of using shë or hë to agree with the gender of a noun, iq is used in general reference to any and all inatimate objects, meaning hë and shë must only refer to male or female living prople or creatures.
Pronoun Declensions
min - me ðë - you (informal) hem - him hier - her eq - it oss - us ïr - you all ðem - them jü - you (formal) siq - oneself
Possessive pronouns
mein - my ðein - your (informal) his - his hertz - her etz - its ouwe - our äre - your guys's ðers - their jor - your (formal) *mânes - one's
Note: Each possessive agrees with the pronoun they own, adding -er to describe masculine nouns and -en to describe feminine nouns. The exception is mânes. With this word, the added -es is equivalent to the modern English way of adding -'s to show a noun in possession.
**To show a noun's or person's possession of something, simply add -es as you would add -'s in English (the whole s' rule is null and void now), not even having to regard the gender agreement. When the noun or name already ends in a vowel, just add -s.
ðer Цüneres Hound - the boy's dog Rebekkas Geld - Rebecca's guild
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 5:25 pm
Conjugation of Basic Verbs
Normal verb endings that attatch to stem -
ix form - e ðou form - st hë/shë/iq forms - t wä form - an (infinitive form) ër form - at ðä/ja forms - an (infinitive form)
Examples:
wiran - to wear
ix wire ____________ I wear ðou wirst __________ you wear (infrm.) hë/shë/iq wirt ______ he/she/it wears wä wiran __________ we wear ër wirat ___________ you all wear ðä/ja wiran ________ they/you (frm.) wear
This is the conjugation of a normal verb.
However, due to the stem attatchments of the ðou and hë/shë/iq forms, verbs in which the stem ends in d or t add an -est for ðou and -et for hë:
hattan - to hate
ix hatte ____________ I hate ðou hattest _________ you hate (infrm.) hë hattet ___________ he hates wä hattan ___________we hate ër hattat ___________ you all hate ðä/ja hattan ________ they/you (frm.) hate
grädan - to grade, evaluate
ix gräde ____________ I grade ðou grädest _________ you grade (infrm.) hë grädet ___________ he grades wä grädan ___________we grade ër grädat ___________ you all grade ðä/ja grädan ________ they/you (frm.) grade
Otherwise, the forms would be ðou hattst, grädst and hë hattt, grädt, all of which are too complex to pronounce, for the most part.
Also, in verbs whose stems end in a single s, only the hë form changes in the same manner as above:
klösan - to close
ix klöse ____________ I close ðou klösst _________ you close (infrm.) hë klöset ___________ he closes wä klösan ___________we close ër klösat ___________ you all close ðä/ja klösan ________ they/you (frm.) close
HOWEVER, if the stem ends in ss, the ðou AND hë forms are the SAME:
lassan - to leave
ix lasse ____________ I leave ðou lasst _________ you leave (infrm.) hë lasst ___________ he leaves wä lassan ___________we leave ër lassat ___________ you all leave ðä/ja lassan ________ they/you (frm.) leave
One final thing to remember. Whereas the single s change only accomodates a change in the hë form, the f/v only accomodates a change in the ðou form:
signifan - to signify
ix signife ____________ I close ðou signifest _________ you signify (infrm.) hë signift ___________ he signifies wä signifan ___________we signify ër signifat ___________ you all signify ðä/ja signifan ________ they/you (frm.) signify
lüvan - to love
ix lüve ____________ I love ðou lüvest _________ you love (infrm.) hë lüvt ___________ he loves wä lüvan ___________we love ër lüvat ___________ you all love ðä/ja lüvan ________ they/you (frm.) love
Those are the conjugations of all normal verbs.
**Pronunciation notice: In all the verbs ending in an, that very 'a' is not pronounced. It will sound like the unstressed, end-of-the-word 'e', which sounds kinda like a dull 'uh' sound.
Ex: wiesan (wee-z'n)
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 5:34 pm
The Irregular Verbs
These are the ones you'll just have to memorize.
wiesan - to be
ix win __________ I am ðou war ________ you are (infrm.) hë wis __________ he is wä weiss ________ we are ër wist __________ you all are ðä/ja weiss ______ they/you (frm.) are
dün - to do
ix döe __________ I do ðou döst ________ you do (infrm.) hë döt __________ he does wä dün _________ we do ër döt _________ you all do ðä/ja dün _______ they/you (frm.) do
(Other verbs that follow dün's format: undün - to undo, rëdün - to redo)
gün - to go
ix göe __________ I go ðou göst ________ you go (infrm.) hë göt __________ he goes wä gün _________ we go ër göt ________ you all go ðä/ja gün _______ they/you (frm.) go
(Other verbs that follow gün's format: worgün - to advance, rokgün - to retreat, withdraw)
häwan - to have
ix haw __________ I have ðou hast ________ you have (infrm.) hë haw _________ he has wä häwan _______ we have ër hat __________ you all have ðä/ja häwan _____ they/you (frm.) have
wan - to want
ix wante __________ I want ðou wantest _______ you want (infrm.) hë want __________ he wants wä wan __________ we want ër wanat _________ you all want ðä/ja wan _________ they/you (frm.) want
sën - to see
ix së ___________ I see ðou sëst ________ you see (infrm.) hë sët __________ he sees wä sën _________ we see ër sëtat _________ you all see ðä/ja sën _______ they/you (frm.) see
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Posted: Sat Jul 22, 2006 11:50 pm
List of Regular Verbs (incomplete)
âddelan - to add abtënan - to obtain alarman - to alarm alloran - to adore aderknouwan - to acknowledge anhelzinnan - to embrace, hug anspräkan - to discuss arrängan - to arrange arveitan - to work
bakan - to bake bedeuffan - to mean bedrökan - to squeeze begleitan - to accompany beglouban - to begrippan - to understand behoran - to touch beitan - to bite beleugan - to accelerate bemävan - to move benaderan - to approach bendan - to bend benoudan - to need beseffan - to realize besholdigan - to accuse bevistan - to attend bewunderan - to admire bikegan - to buy, purchase bläsan - to blow blosan - to blush boran - to bore brennan - to burn bringan - to bring
damman - to damn desoran - to desire demman - to judge dettan - to die dëfenerran - to decrease dëstendan - to descend diцan - to drive divertan - to divert drïjan - to dry drögan - to drop düssan - to doubt
elaiban - to experience eiffinvian - to envy elöban - to applaud emptieran - to empty enbattan - to worship endan - to end entsholdigan - to apologise erfreutan - to please ergeran - to annoy ergriffan - to seize erklaran - to clarify erlangan - to acquire erlëran - to lose eskortieran - to escort ettan - to eat exägan - to explain expektan - to expect Eventienettan - to eat dinner
fägan - to fade fedallian - to screw around, goof off fekkan - to copulate (vulg.) fellan - to feel fenerran - to increase ferran - to celebrate fieran - to fear fillan - to fill fisserstroukan - to punch flogan - to fly foetstroukan - to kick follendan - to complete, finish fraskan - to ask fräzennan - to freeze frëdan - to fry friejan - to free friespräkan - to absolve fronsan - to fret frounnan - to frown
gâssan - to fart gattan - to get gatteran - to gather, collect gemüsan - to amuse geniessan - to like, enjoy geniessan siq - to have fun, enjoy oneself geslingan - to succeed gessan - to guess gevan - to give gëjüwan - to yawn glimmlacan - to smile glinsan - to shine glintennan - to glint glittan - to glitter grädan - to grade, to evaluate grippan - to grip, grasp grüppan - to group güwarvan - to grant
hailan - to hail hattan - to hate hästan siq - to hurry, hasten helfan - to help helzinnan - to hold herinneran - to remember herran - to hear houtan - to cleave houwan - to slash, cut up höffan - to hope hinderan - to bother hïssan - to be called hülan - to cry
implan - to imply inthelzinnan siq - to abstain intstallan - to install intsteullan - to embed
цakan - to steal цeunnan - to join
kamplikätan - to complicate keffan - to smoke (as a cigarette) killan - to kill kempan - to fight kissan - to kiss kissan as ðer Frentzreiqern - to French kiss kiðäkan - to watch klâmpan - to clamp klaran - to clear klâspan - to clasp klatzan ouf - to clatter about knekkan - to knock knekkan över - to knock over knouwan - to know komman - to come konstouwan - to construct klösan - to close kökan - to cook kömproderan - to compromise kuttan - to cut künnan - can
lâkan - to lack lacan - to laugh lattan - to admit lassan - to leave lavetan - to wash lernan - to learn lettan - to let, permit leuftan - to run liban - to live liberan - to liberate liftan - to lift listeran - to listen litshan - to light lokan - to look lokan as - to look like lüveцeunnan - to marry lüvan - to love
makkan - to make merkan - to mark mënnan - may Mittdätettan - to eat lunch Mordenettan - to eat breakfast miltan - to melt mussan - must
nabberan - to nibble nassan - to wet neman - to accept nësan - to sneeze nippan - to sip
öffan - to open överþerfan - to overthrow, invade
pardan - to forgive, pardon partäjan - to party pänan - to pain, injure, harm pfelmstroukan - to slap plappennan - to chatter plouwan - to plow pollan - to pull priðan - to plead proderan - to promise pücan - to push
radan - to talk räffelan - to advise ränan - to rain räseran siq - to shave oneself redëran - to regard, consider respektan - to respect rettan - to rescue rëarrängan - to rearrange rëintstallan - to reinstall riekan - to smell riekan as/üv - to smell like/of rieqan - to reach ristan - to rest rïdennan - to ride roukan - to smoke, fume roustan - to roast rüran - to stir
sedeundan - to spend segeran - to sail segnan - to bless sevan - to save sëngan - to sing shimman - to shimmer shleqtspräkan - to swear, cuss shleqtjüsan - to abuse shmekkan - to taste shmekkan as/üv - to taste like shrïan - to scream shollan - should shoutan - to shout shrubban - to scrub shuttelan - to shake siffennan - to signal signifan - to signify sikkelan - to giggle sittan siq - to sit down sïnnan - to sign skielan - to play skrïban - to write slendan - to slice slieffan - to sleep sperran - to spare, economize spettan - to notice, spot spräkan - to speak steffan - to scare, terrify steqan - to stretch steimman - to agree steullan - to place, put stöltzan siq - to pride oneself, be proud of straffan - to punish stroukan - to strike, hit subtrâctieran - to subtract suffan - to hurt, suffer sugestieran - to suggest sündan - to sin
tengan - to catch traffan - to meet träkan - to take tränkan - to drink treinan - to try tshoppan - to chop
þätan - to think þerfan - to throw
ðenkan - to thank
unaderknouwan - to deny unintstallan - to uninstall unvouwan - to unfold utbrennan - to burn up utpollan - to pull up utstendan - to ascend uttshoppan - to chop up utwikan - to wrap up
varan - to exist verflökan - to curse verlarkan - to grow vermodan - to tire verrattan - to surprise vershlemman - to aggravate, make worse verspotzan - to ridicule vertinnelan - to shrink verzeuman - to fail vënkan - to wink vistan - to visit vouwan - to fold
wacan - to awaken wakan - to walk warnan - to warn wartan - to wait wävan - to wave welkomman - to welcome wellan - to become, will weuppan - to wipe wiffan - to miss winshan - to wish wïnan - to whine wunderan - to wonder
jillan - to yell jüsan - to use
zägan - to say zeitteran - to tremble zerstouwan - to destroy zïqenan - to draw zougan - to suck
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Posted: Sun Jul 23, 2006 12:33 am
Nouns, Gender, Articles, Pluralization
All nouns have either one of two genders - feminine or masculine. The neuter is left out of the equation to keep illogical gender issuing (such as in German, where the word "Girl" is a neuter noun instead of a feminine one).
Definite Articles
ðer - the (masc.) ðen - the (fem.)
Example
ðer Mann - the man ðen Däme - the woman
There is no plural for these - the plurality of the noun will suffice:
ðer Manne - the men ðen Dämen - the women
Demonstrative articles
ðäter[n] - that[those] (masc.) ðëten[nen] - that[those] (fem.)
ðäser[n] - this[these] (masc.) ðësen[nen] - this[these] (fem.)
Example
ðäter Цüner - that boy | ðäser Цüner- this boy ðëten Mäden - that girl | ðësen Mäden - this girl
These articles, however, do have plural forms, which are gained by adding the letters in the brackets:
ðätern Цünern - those boys | ðäsern Цünern- these boys ðëtennen Mädennen - those girls | ðësennen Mädennen - these girls
There are also demonstrative articles for 'this' and 'that' that are solely used with the verb wiesan, and not directly with the nouns:
ðat [wis] - that [is] ðiss [wis] - this [is]
Indefinite Articles
ën[e] - a (masc.) ïne[n] - a (fem.)
Example
ën Broder - a brother ïne Sesser - a sister
Again, the above brackets state the plurals:
ëne Brodern - some brothers ïnen Sessern - some sisters
In order to pluralize a noun, take these simple steps:
Masculine Nouns - Add an -e at the end of the word. If it already ends in e, add an -ne.
Feminine Nouns - Add an -en at the end of the word. If the word ends with e, simply put an -n. If it already ends with n, add -nen
Singular nouns ending in r or l add -n for both genders.
**All nouns, proper or improper, are capitalized.
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Posted: Sun Jul 23, 2006 1:29 am
List of Nouns (incomplete)
Note: A masculine noun that describes a person, i.e. king (Käng) or runner (Leufter) is typically made feminine by adding -een [or -en if the word ends in e] to the end of the word. Thus, queen is Kängeen and a female runner is Leuftereen.
ðer Æson - desk ðen Æpreg - pear ðer Ævil - evil ðer Ævritze - coffee
ðer Âx - axe ðer Anцü - male angel ðen Anцüeen - female angel ðen Ante - aunt ðen Apsell - apple ðen Arenuss - Uranus ðer Arveiter - male worker ðen Arveitereen - female worker ðer Avietertraff - reunion
ðer Ball - ball ðen Bakenpelvor - baking powder ðer Baker - male baker ðen Bakereen - female baker ðer Bass - bass ðer Bassgitar - bass guitar ðen Benânne - bananna ðer Band - band ðen Blebbar - bubble ðen Bosinte - banner ðer Broder - brother ðen Butter - butter ðer Bük - book ðer Büvar - bowl
ðen Däm - Ms./Mrs., lady ðen Däme - woman ðen Däte - day ðen Diq - dish ðer Dougger - dagger ðer Daktor - male doctor ðen Daktoreen - female doctor
ðer Eher - ear ðen Eherpræniern - earring ðer Eiffel - eye ðer Eiffelnglosse - eyeglasses ðer Eier - anger ðen Eiral - egg ðen Eiss - ice ðen Elvenbein - ivory ðer Ende - end ðen Enk - ink ðen Enkskrïbterrel - pen ðen Erðe - Earth, earth ðer Ёst - East
ðer Faðer - father ðer Fetteräцjin - federation ðer Flog - fly ðer Foll - fool ðen Flouwer - flower ðen Flousser - flour ðen Foude - food ðer Frösh - frog
ðer Geld - guild ðer Gitar - guitar ðer Glett - key ðen Glimmen - lips ðer Gloss - glass ðen Grepp - grape
ðen Hæmed - shirt ðen Hælvör - sheath ðer Hall - hall ðer Heiliger - saint ðen Heiligereen - saintess ðen Hemmell - Heaven ðer Hette - heat ðer Hound - dog ðen Houde - wood ðer Houtenkneiffe - cleaver
ðen Intelland - island
ðer Цaker - thief ðen Цakereen - female thief ðer Цehoeva - God, god ðer Цüner - boy ðen Цüpitor - Jupiter
ðer Kaipe - cape ðer Kase - cause ðer Katte - cat ðer Käng - king ðen Kängeen - queen ðer Kängte - kingdom ðen Kebirte - birth ðen Kebirtendäte - birthday ðer Kemper - male fighter ðen Kempereen - female fighter ðer Kint - child ðen Klür - clock, watch ðer Kneiffe - knife ðer Kneit - male knight ðen Kneiteen - female knight ðen Koest - coast ðer Kompjüter - computer ðer Köker - male cook ðen Kökereen - female cook ðer Kömproderäцjin - compromise ðen Kolt - cold ðer Kupp - cup ðer Küsin - male cousin ðen Küsineen - female cousin
ðer Læцe - skateboard, luge ðer Lâmp - lamp ðer Land - land, country ðer Lavetort - lavitory ðer Letzt - left ðer Leufter - male runner ðen Leuftereen - female runner ðer Liberer - male liberator ðen Liberereen - female liberator ðen Litsh - light ðer Lor - Mr., lord ðer Lorцehoeva - The Lord (God) ðen Lün - moon ðer Lüver - male lover ðen Lüvereen - female lover
ðer Mann - man ðer Maister - master ðen Maistereen - mistress ðen Marken - market ðen Mäden - girl ðer Merker - marker ðen Mars - Mars ðer Mens - humans, people ðer Messeidäte - Christmas ðer Mër - ocean ðen Mist - mist, fog ðen Mittdäte - midday, noon ðer Mittel - middle ðen Morkürie - Mercury ðer Moter - money ðer Morden - morning ðer Mound - mouth ðen Mütte - mother
ðer Näm - name ðer Neffer - nephew ðen Neffereen - niece ðen Neit - night ðen Neptöne - Neptune ðen Netter - nature ðer Norþ - North
ðer Ördin - order ðer Övel - oval
ðer Pandæmönjom - Hell ðen Parqmin - paper ðen Peffe - pepper ðen Pelvor - powder ðen Pluetö - Pluto ðer Pönkt - point ðen Præniern - ring ðer Proderäцjin - promise
ðer Rävrus - wheel ðer Reiq - empire ðer Republik - republic ðen Rinf - reef ðer Riqt - right ðer Rok - back ðer Rokzakk - backpack
ðen Sâturn - Saturn ðer Sën - view, sight ðer Sënpönkt - point of view ðer Seit - time ðer Senter - center ðen Serrie - cherry ðen Sesser - sister ðer Seudin - way, direction, manner ðer Shass - treasure ðen Sie - sea ðen Skemarken - supermarket, grocery store ðen Skiele - game ðer Skrïb - writing ðer Skrïbterrel - pencil ðen Snell - snail ðer Sounn - son ðer Souþ - South ðen Spöne - spoon ðer Spräkt - speech, language ðen Stærn - star ðer Stoen - stone ðer Stöck - stick
ðen Tacter - daughter ðer Tažer - fork ðer Tenner - thunder ðer Terrel - tool ðer Tesh - table ðen Teshspön - tablespoon ðen Tiener - tree ðer Touver - tower, castle ðer Töv - tofu ðer Traff - meeting ðen Triete - treaty ðen Tshaköl - chocolate ðer Tvörävrus - bicycle
ðer Þrërävrus - tricycle ðen Þörn - thorn
ðer Unkal - uncle
ðen Vëniss - Venus ðen Vidjö - video ðen Vidjöskiele - videogame ðer Vïne - vine ðen Vïtan - vitamin ðer Vouwer - folder
ðer Waik - week ðen Water - water ðer Wedder - weather ðer West - West ðer Wïne - wine
ðer Jact - yacht ðer Jaffen - port
ðer Zakk - pack, bag ðer Zarü - sorrow ðen Zëten - sweets ðer Zunne - sun ðen Žorkel - characteristic, quality
---Specified Nouns---
Days of the Week
ðen Waikdäte - weekday ðer Waikende - weekend
ðen Zunnzdäte - Sunday (sun day) ðen Lünzdäte - Monday (moon day) ðen Tienerzdäte - Tuesday (tree day) ðen Waikzmittel - Wednesday (week middle) ðen Tennerzdäte - Thursday (thunder day) ðen Friezdäte - Friday (free day) ðen Sâturnzdäte - Saturday (Saturn day)
Months
ðen Mand - month ðen Jar - year
ðen Цanüwar - January ðen Febrüwar - February ðen Martz - March ðen Äpril - April ðen Mäje - May ðen Цünie - June ðen Цülie - July ðen Agöst - August ðen September - September ðen Aktöber - October ðen Növember - November ðen Dessember - December
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Eccentric Iconoclast Captain
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Posted: Tue Jul 25, 2006 4:38 pm
I think everyone is afraid to post here because you haven't said anything like 'Finished'. xD
At any rate, it looks thoroughly awesome. o__o You've clearly come up with an impressive wordlist.
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 9:01 pm
Eccentric Iconoclast I think everyone is afraid to post here because you haven't said anything like 'Finished'. xD At any rate, it looks thoroughly awesome. o__o You've clearly come up with an impressive wordlist. Thanks. smile Well, I'll just reserve a few posts just in case. This'll be one of them. Expressions of ObligationTwo basic ways of expressing obligation exist in New Sâxon. Like in English, there is a way to say that one "has to" do something. hävan + ën Verpfliqtäцjin + for + infinitive Example: Ix hav ën Verpfliqtäцjin for gün.I have to go. (I have an obligation for going.)The other way is more simple: mussan + infinitive Example: Ix musse gün.I must go.
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 9:06 pm
The Present Progressive
As in English, this is used to describe an action that is happening. The formula:
wiesan + infinitive(+d)
Example:
Ix win ðë hïssand. I am calling you.
This even works for irregular verbs.
Example:
Ðou war undetruthel wiesand! You are being intolerable!
Shë wis ti meiner Houss günd. She is going to my house.
**Note that there is a change in pronunciation to verbs ending in an. Whereas the 'a' normally deviates from its standard 'ah' sound in the infinitive form (instead sounding like the 'e' at the end of the word), it regains the 'ah' sound when the 'd' is added.
hattan (haht'n) hattand (haht-ahnt)
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 9:14 pm
The Past Tenses
As in English, there are multiple ways to form the past tenses. The first is the most basic, like the way most used in English:
Preterite Participles
To form the preterite participle, attatch these endings to the stem:
ix form - tre ðou form - trest hë/shë/iq forms - tret wä form - tren (infinitive form) ër form - trat ðä/ja forms - tren (infinitive form)
Example:
desoran - to desire
ix desortre ___________ I desired ðou desortrest ________ you desired (infrm.) hë desortret __________ he desired wä desortren _________ we desired ër desortrat __________ you all desired ðä/ja desortren _______ they/you (frm.) desired
This time, there is only one type of irregularity existing in problems with verb stem endings - the d and t. In this case, all endings put an 'e' to separate the consonants.
Example:
begleitan - to accompany
ix begleitetre ___________ I accompanied ðou begleitetrest ________ you accompanied (infrm.) hë begleitetret __________ he accompanied wä begleitetren _________ we accompanied ër begleitetrat __________ you all accompanied ðä/ja begleitetren _______ they/you (frm.) accompanied
follendan - to finish
ix follendetre ___________ I finished ðou follendetrest ________ you finished (infrm.) hë follendetret __________ he finished wä follendetren _________ we finished ër follendetrat __________ you all finished ðä/ja follendetren _______ they/you (frm.) finished
Perfect Preterite
This one follows the English concept of using the verb "to have" and the perfect participle to talk about the past - what has been done.
present hävan + (ke+)hë form of verb
Example:
Ix hav ðë kepänt... I have harmed you...
The irregular verbs act in the same manner.
Example:
Ðä hävan tört kegüt. They have gone there.
Wä hävan ðem kesët. We have seen them.
Pluperfect Preterite
Like English, this tense describes what happened before anything else - something that had happened. This is formed the same as the perfect preterite, but the past tense of the verb hävan is used.
past hävan + (ke+)hë form of verb
Example:
Ix had hem kehattet... I had hated him.
Past Progressive
This one is simple. To say that one was doing something, use the past tense of wiesan with the present progressive form.
past wiesan + infinitive(+d)
Example:
Ix was eq vouwand. I was folding it.
Past Perfect Progressive
A little more challenging. This is used to say what one has been doing.
present hävan + infinitive(+d) + perfect participle of wiesan
Example:
Ðou hast ettand kewiesan. You have been eating.
Past Pluperfect Progressive
This one follows the same trend as the previous tense. This form is used to say that one had been doing something.
past hävan + infinitive(+d) + perfect participle of wiesan
Example:
Wä haven radand kewiesan. We had been talking.
**There is one exception, as seen, to the formation of the perfect participle of wiesan. Instead of attatching ke to the hë form of wiesan ("kewis"), it is attatched to the infinitive ("kewiesan"). This is the only exception.
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 9:16 pm
The Irregular Preterite
Kudos to all who understood the more complex forms mentioned above. sweatdrop
The past tenses of the irregular verbs are also irregular.
wiesan - to be
ix was __________ I was ðou wast ________ you were (infrm.) hë waþ __________ he was wä wasen ________ we were ër waþ __________ you all were ðä/ja wasen ______ they/you (frm.) were
dün - to do
ix did ____________ I did ðou didest ________ you did (infrm.) hë didet __________ he did wä diden _________ we did ër didat __________ you all did ðä/ja diden _______ they/you (frm.) did
(Other verbs that follow dün's format: undün - to undo, rëdün - to redo)
gün - to go
ix went ____________ I went ðou wentest ________ you went (infrm.) hë wentet __________ he went wä wenten _________ we went ër wentat __________ you all went ðä/ja wenten _______ they/you (frm.) went
(Other verbs that follow gün's format: rokgün - to retreat/withdraw, vorgün - to advance)
hävan - to have
ix had ____________ I had ðou hadest ________ you had (infrm.) hë haþ ___________ he had wä haven _________ we had ër haþ ___________ you all had ðä/ja haven _______ they/you (frm.) had
wan - to want
ix wantetre __________ I wanted ðou wantetrest _______ you wanted (infrm.) hë wantetret _________ he wanted wä wantetren ________ we wanted ër wantetrat _________ you all wanted ðä/ja wantetren ______ they/you (frm.) wanted
sën - to see
ix sad ___________ I saw ðou sadest _______ you saw (infrm.) hë sadet _________ he saw wä saden ________ we saw ër sadat _________ you all saw ðä/ja saden ______ they/you (frm.) saw
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Posted: Thu Jul 27, 2006 9:24 pm
The Future Tense
The most common and important way of forming the future tense is with the use of the verb wellan.
wellan + infinitive
Ix welle geslingan. I will succeed.
Ix welle tin Skemarken gün. I will go to the supermarket.
Another common way to speak of the future is to use the present tense of a verb when the set time is stated.
Timorden wä fedallian! Tomorrow we (will) screw around!
Ðä traffan Tienerzdäte. They (will) meet Tuesday.
Future Perfect Tense
It's the way of saying that something will have been.
wellan + perfect participle + infinitive of hävan
Ðou wellst göde kewiesan hävan. You will have been well.
Hë wellt eq kenemt hävan. He will have accepted it.
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