Guild of Scholars Docket: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Created page with "Current Proposals before the Guild of Scholars: Old Business 1. Munayamhe Forum 2. Saist Forum New Business 3. Specific Directionals: The directionals /kuna/ and /kunu/...")
 
No edit summary
 
Line 5: Line 5:
1. Munayamhe Forum
1. Munayamhe Forum


2. Saist Forum  
2. Saist Forum


New Business
New Business


3. Specific Directionals: The directionals /kuna/ and /kunu/ have the allomorphs /hunu/ and /huna/ following a nasal noun. Are the analogical forms /hana/ and /hanu/ from /kana/ and /kanu/ legitimate.
3. Converbals:


Cases have been reported of -yosaku- plus negative polarity and irrealis mood instead of -yosa- plus positive polarity and realis mood to express certainty. This appears to be influence from -teku- plus negative polarity. Is this a legitimate form? More broadly, clarification on current use of -yosa-.


4. Converbals:
4. Stress:


a. Contraction: Is it legitimate to contract the converbal affixes -muluka- and -muluyam- to -mluka- and -mluyam- following an oral vowel rather than the authorized -muka- and -muyam-, provided that new nasal vowel does not obscure the meaning of the verb?
Nasal vowels have been reported attracting stress.


b. Cases have been reported of -yosaku- plus negative polarity and irrealis mood instead of -yosa- plus positive polarity and realis mood to express certainty. This appears to be influence from -teku- plus negative polarity. Is this a legitimate form?
5. Pronouns

Latest revision as of 12:17, 5 September 2019

Current Proposals before the Guild of Scholars:

Old Business

1. Munayamhe Forum

2. Saist Forum

New Business

3. Converbals:

Cases have been reported of -yosaku- plus negative polarity and irrealis mood instead of -yosa- plus positive polarity and realis mood to express certainty. This appears to be influence from -teku- plus negative polarity. Is this a legitimate form? More broadly, clarification on current use of -yosa-.

4. Stress:

Nasal vowels have been reported attracting stress.

5. Pronouns