User talk:Poswob Rare: Difference between revisions

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Bwambam = pregnant. Sap = visibly pregnant
Bwambam = pregnant. Sap = visibly pregnant


The ''inabilitative '' mood is the negative of the habilitative.  It is paf/taf/af whereas the habilitative is pw/tw/w.  Thus e.g. '''vwampafwabo''' "I can't eat you."
The ''inabilitative '' mood is the negative of the habilitative.  It is paf/taf/af whereas the habilitative is pw/tw/w.  Thus e.g. '''vwampafwabo''' "I can't eat you." It could be analyzed as an infix of -af- on the habilitative.

Revision as of 12:16, 12 August 2016

Im sorry for making many small edits

  • My connection is unstable and sometimes i lose the connection. this should change soon.
    Note. ITS WORSE NOW. Sorry. Sometimes it takes five tries to save one paragraph.
  • copypaste seems to crash when eiting large sections.


Note to self: Soapboy level: catching candy etc --> extra lives etc, but catching orange --> death. (No, Fruit Ninja did not inspire this. If anything its much more similar to an obscure game from the mid 1990s where most fruits are good for you but strawberries kill you.)

pupwala ..... it's raining. Puptwala .... it might rain.


Tatap tabap

Pabappa /ts/ and /ps/

The Pabappa sound change /tʷ/ > /p/ could have caused much /tʷs/ to go to /ps/, but it would be recorded in the dictionary as /ts/ because I was not planning at the time to have Pabappa preserve distinct labialized forms of consonants long enough for the shift to take place. However, going through the entire dictionary I could not find a single example of /ts/ coming from an earlier /tʷs/ (which would have in turn come from the sequence /tus/ in Babakiam). Therefore, I have made no changes to the dictionary.

Pseudo agentive a

Pseudo passive u

S verbs

Special , not serial

Lollipop

Pautu biba ------> Parti ?

Tai megū = tambor Tai miče = tansi

Bwambam = pregnant. Sap = visibly pregnant

The inabilitative mood is the negative of the habilitative. It is paf/taf/af whereas the habilitative is pw/tw/w. Thus e.g. vwampafwabo "I can't eat you." It could be analyzed as an infix of -af- on the habilitative.