Saturday, 7 August 2010

Semantic Primes -- list

 Hello.

Semantic Primes

They are basic words serving as a basic vocabulary list so you can start studying from this point and ahead.

su(a) –– si(e) (after the verb) –– I/me

obba, tu (formal), or: ttuotu (hon) –– you, thou

ylt (ud: fã) –– no one (and: someone)

Anna(ta), Ovvel(ae) –– person

Foug, Kimmel (ovvelbband) –– people (pt-br: a gente)

taessa –– something

(a)sa (sae, soe, sao) –– thing (relacionals of thing)

Bullba –– body

(Typtar) Stýar –– type

Ba –– part

(Narasalama) sae –– it (near the speaker)

samea –– the same –– dakara –– by yourself, the same, by the way –– see: Sameadi –– That's it

uder –– uttori: other –– that is

tak (taggar) –– one (tenth)

i (iga) –– two (twenty)

diyyér –– some (gl) –– or: tae

alae(s), totomnika, kakkeru –– all, everyone

irui –– much, more –– and: gokã –– more

iyi (flýmma: gut) –– good –– well

jar –– evil –– jae (flýmma: je) –– bad, mean

dar (important), edle, sýr big, great, minor, or less

nika, schlaer –– small (f) –– lyt –– small (m)

akuta –– to think –– de ite –– to think that (x)

kohtta –– to know

otkae –– to wish –– (tykkä) to like

daefeat, fa (fakjif) –– to feel

mersch –– see, look

meyka –– see: to look and see at the same time

ahoa –– magiate –– Ahoyar daka? (How're you doing?) –– Irui da, or: Irui né

haha (aklae) –– to speak (to say)

mark(ta), yllatum, kapýn –– word (s)

ihe, iie, iye –– true

atta –– to do, to make, to realize

okata, ythvvar (formal), ergo –– to move

ògga –– to exist, as in: There is,...

dòg –– to be, to exist –– the copula with evidence (da – the copula)

edda –– to have, to exist, to be located

hammah –– to live

agoa –– to die

lae –– (here and) now

ilae –– when (elle), time (ala) –– illedu –– temporal, relative to time

tokha (tod) –– before (much before)

aragata (apexa) –– after (much after)

irui-la (biyer) –– (for) a long time

are(ta) (biyer) –– (for) a few time, or temporary

diyyér ilaet biyer –– for some time

okaya –– movement

agma (emme) –– where, place –– ama

mae –– here

ha (hai) –– up, above (upwards – or: yes)

ka (kai) –– down, below (downwards)

toku –– far

majka –– nach (r) –– near

itlesi –– side

hoglae –– in

gal-a –– out

egga –– no

eyka –– maybe, perhaps

ewa –– yes

ee, or hai –– yes (informal)

ealae, far, faròg –– can

taasta (ka) –– because (why)

dikkät –– if

je –– (o) ghet (a) –– or

irui –– much, a lot, loads –– +da: very good

(o) astra –– few

byt –– more, or please

tachi (abat) –– touch (contact) –– sword

-sta(ka), -loo –– how (Kasus)

tykkä –– to like, as in: I like you –– indicates passion

otkae –– to like (likeness), indicates a wish –– or: tykkä

salakjung, taaspa, bubu –– way, manner

ittaka (ite) –– what? (what –– in answer)

o (to) –– indicates: the topic, when displaced

ga –– out –– indicates: emphasys on action

The Topic in Primes

Topic is the first part of a sentence.

It means you declare what are you talking about first.

Then, you can make a sentence about it.

We use a V2 structure, that is a Verb Second position for the Verb or the auxiliary, or the copula.

If you're not talking about opinion, please put the Verb at the end.

This is used to add information on the conversation.

A conversation is "Verlaeksi", the "a" is mute.

During Verlaeksi, Topic will change a lot, but you can always go back and topicalize again by using a V2 setence, with Topic first.

The expression "during the conversation" is "Verlaeksylla".

Topic is "Taf", usually with the accusative -ta.

So, you can say: –– "Taftamme da (x)", that is –– "The Topic is (x)".

Don't forget to use the accusative, if you're talking to a close person, or else, the ergative (or absolutive) in a more formal situation, like at work.

We make different situations according to Relation (s).

So, the use of the language depends on with whom you're talking to, including to yourself.

Next time, we're going to see Relation particles.

For now, I hope you're enjoying the reading.

And,... Stay Plugged.

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