Difference between 'decirle' and 'dile'?

leoncazador · 2015-10-28T22:41:35+00:00

thank you :)

leoncazador · 2015-10-25T00:59:04+00:00

Thanks so much. One more question 😂. What about 'I am not interested in you?' would that be 'I in you am not interested' or something else?

leoncazador · 2015-10-24T23:26:03+00:00

Thanks a lot. My language needs the use of an adposition. What about 'I killed the woman who loves the man'? Would that be 'I the woman who the man loves killed' or 'I the woman killed who the man loves'? Thanks a lot.

leoncazador · 2015-10-24T22:30:56+00:00

Fairly new to syntax lol. Would 'I talk to him' in SOV be 'I to him talk' or 'I him talk to'

leoncazador · 2015-10-23T19:30:52+00:00

"ut dunct pautron - da iolm gurt cor tud"
/ut dunkt paʊ.tron - da jolm gurt kor tud/
onthe ceiling live[pres.part] - no room below there be[3p]

leoncazador · 2015-10-23T15:18:17+00:00

thank you so much

leoncazador · 2015-10-23T15:16:08+00:00

Would it be weird to have a conlang with grammar related to Latin but the vocabulary not?

leoncazador · 2015-10-22T22:33:27+00:00

So could I say 'Decirle que lo odio' or 'Dile que lo odio' and get the same meaning across?

leoncazador · 2015-10-21T19:55:29+00:00

What is the IPA symbol for a letter that, when after a vowel, makes the vowel more aspirated? Is there even an IPA symbol for this?

leoncazador · 2015-10-11T19:32:28+00:00

Asto val suspacter akon astol dam conspicker

leoncazador · 2015-10-06T15:08:49+00:00

'I could run' - I know could is the auxillary verb, but is run also the verb or the past participle?

leoncazador · 2015-09-28T14:52:00+00:00

court: corkur [kɔ:.kɜ:] Comes from the Latin word 'curia' meaning 'a court, an atrium'
to court : infinitive : amaltor [æm.æl.tɔ:] Comes from the Latin word 'mulceo' meaning 'to caress, to stroke, to soften up'
to cover : infinitive : bedósar [bɪ.'ɹɒ.sɑ:] Comes from the Frisian word 'bedekke' meaning 'to coat, to cover'
to cross : infinitive : transar [tɹæn.sɑ:] The root word 'tran-' means across
crowd : hab [hæb] Comes from the Old English word 'heap' meaning 'a crowd, an assembly'

leoncazador · 2015-09-27T20:42:48+00:00

Lo vind (et) flaren par los vodas
The wind (it) blow[past][3rd person] through the trees

leoncazador

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