Hello, everyone!
Be welcome again to our Akkia and Enigma blogspot.
Our class now is on discourse.
Discourse is everything you or someone say to find an answer.
The answer is every sentence, in Akkia, except questions.
Our goal is to find the question which gave origin to some sentence, because all sentences are answers, not only statements, and so we're always looking for the question – we may find out phylosophy then is a matter of search, a seek for questions to your statements.
We're going to study Act, Existance, and Action.
It's a matter of different ways to forge speech.
Then, the Indirect Speech is how you should address unknown persons or to be formal, and we use Acts to do that.
We also usually end the sentence with the Fakt Finnet, which are two, dil-a and dul-a.
If you find a closer person, you may end the sentence with "da" (wa).
Don't forget that if there's a word ending in "h", then the "h" may or may not go to the very end, "wah".
With honorable ones, use Existance, which is formed with the ending "edda" (wa).
And then, if you know the person, use Action – "Someone did this", properly.
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act – akt
existance – eddie
action – atlaa
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It ends up showing us how we talk to ourselves.
During a game, the narrative shows details on who you're talking to.
What is important to know is that every use of language during a game should grant bonus and experience, so if a player uses the language in context then the Master should reward him/her with some bonus.
We are used to make use of Direct Approach in western languages, but that's not in use everywhere. There are languages which make extense use of Indirect options to show respect, and other aspects not covered in English (for example).
Akkia is one of these languages, in which you have to pay attention to "how" you're saying what you want to say.
Most of the formality is in the use of Alignment Change.
But well, if you're in doubt, then use the Indirect ways to "touch" the Topic.
If there's no word for that Act, we use "-ung akt" to talk about it. For example, we usually say: – "Attarung akt dul-a", or – "The act of speaking were/existed", to talk about what someone said, as in: – "He said this (what we're talking about)".
You can also use "Akta e (verb)-ung dil-a/dul-a" to talk about Acts.
We change "dil-a/dul-a" for "edda (wa)" to talk about Existance, and it's even more formal than talking about Acts, as in: – "El attarung akt edda wa", or – "The act of speaking exists", or "existed" if you're using the Honorable tense conjugation.
For Honorable, we use endings (or not – for Simple Past), as "-immeri" for the Non Passat, or Non Past. There are a few endings you should know, don't worry, it's very simple to learn and use – actually, there are only six endings, all regular, including "yar" that shows the Continuous tense.
There's no conjugation for person or number, but for modes.
One important mode is the Participant, which is considered to be Indirect Approach, and formal language.
We talk about someone's participation in an Event to be more polite.
The Participant ending is usually "-(ae)as", but it's also a Case, which is "-(ksi)as", in which the "(ksi)" shows an Event. Some words are already an Event, as for "Verlaeksi" that is "Conversation".
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Akkia declension helps in the process of finding what the Approach is to be.
You can use all Cases (Kasus), with informal conversation, or indirect and formal relations, on the correct Relation level, or with respect to Alignment Change, which is also a way to indicate Direct (Accusative), or Indirect (Ergative) Approaches to formality.
The Common (Ifu) level of language is proper for both, in case you're wondering.
This way, the dictionary entry of a Verb is already conjugated, in the Present if it's Ifu, both formal and informal, or in the Honorable endings it's Simple Past –– then, pay attention to whom you're talking to.
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Ijyummehou (Infinite Honor).
I hope you're enjoying the reading.
Stay Plugged.
