Leturian Language - Revision history

Theonewhoknows at 00:15, 26 April 2020

2020-04-26T00:15:14Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:15, 26 April 2020
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	12. Words such as dur with adjectival meaning (“good”) may also be used without alternation as abstract nouns, i.e. dvene dura, the girl’s goodness. The equivalent to phrases such as “the good one”, “the one which/who is good”, is formed by adding the prefix nu- to the word (for a person) or lu- (for a thing). Thus: nu’dur = the good person; nu’cem = the pretty person; lu’dur’ail = a very good thing. Nucemail = nu’cem’ail = the very beautiful one~~, name of a Queen of Leturia who married a Griffon King~~. The same two prefixes form active participles: nu’fent = one who attacks forth, a frontier “raider”.		12. Words such as dur with adjectival meaning (“good”) may also be used without alternation as abstract nouns, i.e. dvene dura, the girl’s goodness. The equivalent to phrases such as “the good one”, “the one which/who is good”, is formed by adding the prefix nu- to the word (for a person) or lu- (for a thing). Thus: nu’dur = the good person; nu’cem = the pretty person; lu’dur’ail = a very good thing. Nucemail = nu’cem’ail = the very beautiful one. The same two prefixes form active participles: nu’fent = one who attacks forth, a frontier “raider”.

Theonewhoknows at 00:11, 26 April 2020

2020-04-26T00:11:18Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:11, 26 April 2020
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	~~{{legacy}}~~

	=Leturian Linguistic Rules=		=Leturian Linguistic Rules=

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	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:~~Legacy~~]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Theonewhoknows at 00:09, 26 April 2020

2020-04-26T00:09:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:09, 26 April 2020
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	17. The prefix le’- forms adjectives or nouns referring to a person having some thing or characteristic, while the prefix yi’- forms similar adjectives or nouns based on lacking something. Thus: le’svin, married (having a wife); a married man; yi’svin, unmarried (lacking a wife); a bachelor. This is the basis for the word ~~le’tur, “with a tail.” Or:~~ le’rint, a warrior who rides a rint.		17. The prefix le’- forms adjectives or nouns referring to a person having some thing or characteristic, while the prefix yi’- forms similar adjectives or nouns based on lacking something. Thus: le’svin, married (having a wife); a married man; yi’svin, unmarried (lacking a wife); a bachelor. This is the basis for the word le’rint, a warrior who rides a rint.


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	\| reason why		\| reason why
	\| ge vaisac = because of him/her/it, ningevaisac = therefore		\| ge vaisac = because of him/her/it, ningevaisac = therefore
	\|-
	~~\| Valar~~
	~~\| Griffon’s Aerie~~
	~~\| [from its old name, Vallaria]~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| vang		\| vang
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	\| vais		\| vais
	\| ge vaisac = because of him/her/it, ningevaisac = therefore		\| ge vaisac = because of him/her/it, ningevaisac = therefore
	\|-
	~~\| Griffon’s Aerie~~
	~~\| Valar~~
	~~\| [from its old name, Vallaria]~~
	\|-		\|-
	\| narrow		\| narrow

Theonewhoknows at 23:25, 24 April 2020

2020-04-24T23:25:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:25, 24 April 2020
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			{{legacy}}

	=Leturian Linguistic Rules=		=Leturian Linguistic Rules=

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	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:~~Languages~~]]		[[Category:Legacy]]

Shayde: /* Common to Leturian Dictionary */

2019-09-07T01:56:27Z

Common to Leturian Dictionary

Show changes

Shayde at 14:59, 2 September 2019

2019-09-02T14:59:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:59, 2 September 2019
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	* slememeva. wine-house.		* slememeva. wine-house.

	=Leturian to Common=		=Leturian to Common Dictionary=
	The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard. Variants in West Leturian: u --> i (sometimes), ou --> u. A vowel preceded by v (or l) in East Leturian is followed by u (or l) in West Leturian; and if the vowel is i, it corresponds to West Leturian e. Grammatical features are the same except that the -ou ending is -o in West Leturian. Orthographic variations: The system of transcription shown here is standard. However, the letter combination DX is sometimes transcribed as J, and TC as Q; thus jib (= dxib, doll), qid (= tcid, learn). Y, normally representing only a consonant, is sometimes used to represent the vowel normally shown in West Leturian by U and in East Leturian by I; thus dyn (=dun/din, black).		The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard. Variants in West Leturian: u --> i (sometimes), ou --> u. A vowel preceded by v (or l) in East Leturian is followed by u (or l) in West Leturian; and if the vowel is i, it corresponds to West Leturian e. Grammatical features are the same except that the -ou ending is -o in West Leturian. Orthographic variations: The system of transcription shown here is standard. However, the letter combination DX is sometimes transcribed as J, and TC as Q; thus jib (= dxib, doll), qid (= tcid, learn). Y, normally representing only a consonant, is sometimes used to represent the vowel normally shown in West Leturian by U and in East Leturian by I; thus dyn (=dun/din, black).

Shayde: /* Leturian Phrases */

2019-09-02T14:58:20Z

Leturian Phrases

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:58, 2 September 2019
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	* slememeva. wine-house.		* slememeva. wine-house.

			=Leturian to Common=
	The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard. Variants in West Leturian: u --> i (sometimes), ou --> u. A vowel preceded by v (or l) in East Leturian is followed by u (or l) in West Leturian; and if the vowel is i, it corresponds to West Leturian e. Grammatical features are the same except that the -ou ending is -o in West Leturian. Orthographic variations: The system of transcription shown here is standard. However, the letter combination DX is sometimes transcribed as J, and TC as Q; thus jib (= dxib, doll), qid (= tcid, learn). Y, normally representing only a consonant, is sometimes used to represent the vowel normally shown in West Leturian by U and in East Leturian by I; thus dyn (=dun/din, black).		The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard. Variants in West Leturian: u --> i (sometimes), ou --> u. A vowel preceded by v (or l) in East Leturian is followed by u (or l) in West Leturian; and if the vowel is i, it corresponds to West Leturian e. Grammatical features are the same except that the -ou ending is -o in West Leturian. Orthographic variations: The system of transcription shown here is standard. However, the letter combination DX is sometimes transcribed as J, and TC as Q; thus jib (= dxib, doll), qid (= tcid, learn). Y, normally representing only a consonant, is sometimes used to represent the vowel normally shown in West Leturian by U and in East Leturian by I; thus dyn (=dun/din, black).

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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| cip		\| cip (adj)
	\| own ~~(adj)~~, i		\| own, i.e "re cip dxivia, my own camp"
	\| e		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| corb		\| corb
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	\|		\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| fult		\| fult [East Leturian filt]
	\| [East Leturian filt]
	\| thin		\| thin
			\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| g-		\| g-

Shayde: /* Leturian to Common Dictionary */

2019-09-02T14:55:40Z

Leturian to Common Dictionary

Show changes

Theonewhoknows: Protected "Leturian Language" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

2019-09-01T22:16:00Z

Protected "Leturian Language" ([Edit=Allow only administrators] (indefinite) [Move=Allow only administrators] (indefinite))

← Older revision	Revision as of 22:16, 1 September 2019
(No difference)

Theonewhoknows at 18:01, 1 September 2019

2019-09-01T18:01:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:01, 1 September 2019
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			=Leturian Linguistic Rules=

	Leturian Language Pronunciation: c = sh. x = zh.		Leturian Language Pronunciation: c = sh. x = zh.

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	=Leturian to Common=		=Leturian to Common Dictionary=

	The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard.		The “East Leturian” dialect is considered standard.
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	zoo. gentemeva		zoo. gentemeva

			[[Category:Languages]]