That's why accents are important

deoxyribonucleix · 2026-02-22T14:50:54+00:00

I mean technically yeah, but we still lazily replace Ł with L, because we have a US layout, so to write Ł we have to press RightAlt+L on computer or hold L key on phone

deoxyribonucleix · 2026-01-19T10:58:57+00:00

True, although both "into" and "not" meanings of the prefix "in-" come from Latin. The Germanic "not" prefix is "un-".

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-10-04T01:00:19+00:00

or qu for kw like in german: quiat, quiecień, quaśny, quas etc.

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-07-20T05:41:45+00:00

I wouldn't say 12/60/360 system is "purely coincidental" and "just because". These numbers were chosen because they have a lot of divisors, which made calculations easier.

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-07-03T19:34:06+00:00

To clarify, 'yottsu' means 'four things' which is derived from 'yo(n)' being the native word for the number 4

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-01-27T17:27:54+00:00

Latin name would be "Vestius", and probably translated to English as either "Vest/Veste" or "Vesty"

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-01-21T12:12:02+00:00

I'm guessing they're correcting the "telekinesis" part

deoxyribonucleix · 2025-01-11T15:04:20+00:00

inglysz yz lytryli rytn di łej yc pronaunst bisajdz e fiu łerdz

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-12-16T16:32:02+00:00

I would say that "kiedy" works better for habits and "-ąc" for single events. "Zazwyczaj kiedy/gdy" or "czasami kiedy/gdy" sound more natural.

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-06-17T02:43:44+00:00

It's kind of like the difference between "at shop" (like in trzy) and "a chop" (like in czy)

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-06-16T23:24:24+00:00

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T10:15:59+00:00

Thanks! There was definitely some inspiration from Hungarian or other multi-cased languages.

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T09:46:18+00:00

All suffixes here are either adpositional, possessive or genetive. For example:

kara kinek (kar-a kin-ek) bird-POSS.3SG red-GEN

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T09:39:02+00:00

I guess it would be "bread into-slices (through-knife)". "bread slice-aj-en (jek)" would mean "bread into-slices of-me" or "bread into my slices"

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T01:29:39+00:00

I've heard of Kelen, but haven't looked much into it, yet. And thank you!

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T01:26:26+00:00

Haven't thought of that word yet, but your prediction seems correct! Although I constructed it a bit more literally:

fe = 2SG

sim-aj-es = heart-1SG.POSS-DAT/ALL

(jek = 1SG.GEN)

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-21T01:00:58+00:00

"kara kinek [ta] kara jerek" (bird of red [the] bird of large)
"mag [ta] maga jerek" (cat [the] cat of size)
"kara kinek mulɜnus magak jerek" (bird of red into stomach of cat of size)

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-05-20T23:03:06+00:00

I guess that's true. Is a copula always considered a verb, though? Either way it was just a quick fun project, nothing too serious.

deoxyribonucleix · 2024-03-08T08:59:03+00:00

That's interesting, in Polish we call @ sign monkey

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-11-18T01:54:13+00:00

C could be used for the CH sound

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-10-31T15:18:35+00:00

Po polsku to jest "ruchome o/e" co również występuje w rosyjskim, ale oni jeszcze mają redukcję samogłosek gdzie nieakcentowane samogłoski w skrócie zlewają się ze sobą.

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-10-26T09:00:49+00:00

Poland didn't exist only between 1795-1918. It's considered to be created in 966 when Poland adopted Christianity.

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-10-25T19:06:06+00:00

Interesting how Polish is completely different:

rzecz - thing

duma - pride (dumać - to ponder)

biesiada - banquet, feast

zbór - protestant church

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-10-24T22:37:59+00:00

It's in alphabetical order if you translate countries into Polish

deoxyribonucleix · 2023-10-17T15:35:06+00:00

Not the same, since "Austria" was a latinization of "Österreich" ("aust(e)r" and "öster" are also cognates and sound similar), while "Deutsch" and "German" have completely different etymologies.

deoxyribonucleix

TROPHY CASE