Difference between revisions of "Belmorian"
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=== Simple Sentance Structure === | === Simple Sentance Structure === | ||
| − | The order for a simle sentance with only the nominative in it will be: | + | The order for a simle sentance with only the nominative in it will be:<br> |
| − | Subject/Verb | + | Subject/Verb<br> |
| − | For a sentance with the nomnative doing something to the accusitive you will have the word order: | + | For a sentance with the nomnative doing something to the accusitive you will have the word order:<br> |
| − | Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object | + | Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object<br> |
| − | In the dative (eg/ This is the book of the master) | + | In the dative (eg/ This is the book of the master)<br> |
| − | Subject(book)/verb(is)/preposistion (of)/object(master) | + | Subject(book)/verb(is)/preposistion (of)/object(master)<br> |
| − | The Dative in speech (eg/ This is my book) | + | The Dative in speech (eg/ This is my book)<br> |
| − | Subject(book)/verb(is)/Pronoun(mine) | + | Subject(book)/verb(is)/Pronoun(mine)<br> |
You can see that building Belmorian sentance structure is very simple. You will always have the subject first followed by the verb. Then you can add on the extras. Later on, we will look at complex sentance structures, especially when a comma is involved or a question is being asked. | You can see that building Belmorian sentance structure is very simple. You will always have the subject first followed by the verb. Then you can add on the extras. Later on, we will look at complex sentance structures, especially when a comma is involved or a question is being asked. | ||
| Line 47: | Line 47: | ||
=== Including the word not === | === Including the word not === | ||
If you wanted to add the negative to either of these it would be: | If you wanted to add the negative to either of these it would be: | ||
| − | Subject/Verb/Not | + | Subject/Verb/Not<br> |
| − | Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object/Not | + | Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object/Not<br> |
| − | Subject/Verb/Pronoun/Not | + | Subject/Verb/Pronoun/Not<br> |
You can see here, as in German that the word not is pushed right to the end. To the differences look at the phrases below; | You can see here, as in German that the word not is pushed right to the end. To the differences look at the phrases below; | ||
| − | English:''I do not spend'' | + | English:''I do not spend''<br> |
| − | German:''Ich kaufe nicht'' | + | German:''Ich kaufe nicht''<br> |
| − | Belmorian:''Jo ponas nah'' | + | Belmorian:''Jo ponas nah''<br> |
==== Other words that travell to the end ==== | ==== Other words that travell to the end ==== | ||
Not only | Not only | ||
Revision as of 13:04, 20 December 2004
Contents
The Belmorian Lanuage
The Belmorian Language is spoken by 2 billion Belmorians across The Belmore Family and about 50 million Belmorian ex-pats around the world. The most interesting thing to note about Belmorian is the absence of the word "the" replaced by merely a t onto the end of the word. It is a very strict language that rarely brakes it's rules.
Simple Pronouns & Verbs
As in almost all languages, Belmorian words change depending on who is in the nominative. Unlike other languages the sounds are very similar which means, though it is easy to learn hearing the differences can be hard.
Pronouns
Here is a list of the endings for verbs which fall under the following pronoun:
| Pronoun | Past | Present | Future |
| I | -ast | -as | -al |
| You | -est | -es | -el |
| He/She/It | -ist | -is | -il |
| We | -aste | -ass | -alle |
| You (pl) | -este | -ess | -elle |
| They | -iste | -iss | -ille |
Verbs
Now you know how verbs change you must be able to find how they fit onto the end of verbs. Let us look at the same table for the verb to run which is "Jung".
| Pronoun | Past | Present | Future |
| I | Jungast | Jungas | Jungal |
| You | Jungest | Junges | Jungel |
| He/She/It | Jungist | Jungis | Jungil |
| We | Jungaste | Jungass | Jungalle |
| You (pl) | Jungeste | Jungess | Jungelle |
| They | Jungiste | Jungiss | Jungille |
And that is all you need to know on Pronouns and Verbs. There are no breakages of this rule.
Word Order
Again, the word order is very simple. This will stick to a rule and unless you are asking a question this word order will never change.
Simple Sentance Structure
The order for a simle sentance with only the nominative in it will be:
Subject/Verb
For a sentance with the nomnative doing something to the accusitive you will have the word order:
Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object
In the dative (eg/ This is the book of the master)
Subject(book)/verb(is)/preposistion (of)/object(master)
The Dative in speech (eg/ This is my book)
Subject(book)/verb(is)/Pronoun(mine)
You can see that building Belmorian sentance structure is very simple. You will always have the subject first followed by the verb. Then you can add on the extras. Later on, we will look at complex sentance structures, especially when a comma is involved or a question is being asked.
Including the word not
If you wanted to add the negative to either of these it would be:
Subject/Verb/Not
Subject/Verb/Preposistion/Object/Not
Subject/Verb/Pronoun/Not
You can see here, as in German that the word not is pushed right to the end. To the differences look at the phrases below;
English:I do not spend
German:Ich kaufe nicht
Belmorian:Jo ponas nah
Other words that travell to the end
Not only
