Aydın Baykara

Joined 30 March 2023
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Ordinal numbers are as below: (example for 2 “çi”)
Ordinal numbers are as below: (example for 2 “çi”)


çi.ji                             two.half               
çi.ji:....                            two.half               


çi.ği                            *-th (second)
çi.ği:....                           *-th (second)


ki.ği                            four.th
ki.ği:....                             four.th


öşü çi/fi                          both/every three           
öşü çi/fi:....                         both/every three           


ki.z.çi                            two forth (two of four; four’s half)           
ki.z.çi:....                           two forth (two of four; four’s half)           


çi.vum, fi.vum, ki.vum             double/two fold/twice, triple, quadruple     
çi.vum, fi.vum, ki.vum :....            double/two fold/twice, triple, quadruple     


çi.ğ.ma,fi.ğ.ma                   couple, trio  
çi.ğ.ma, fi.ğ.ma : ....                couple, trio  


== ADVERBS ==
== ADVERBS ==
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=== BASIC ADVERBS ===
=== BASIC ADVERBS ===


Basic adverbs consist of three letters in scheme of V*-ç/- ş/-l/-n/-y-V*, covering mostly used adverbs in many languages. As in English, in many other languages also adverbs have often the same spelling with the adjectives and conjunctives. For the sake of ambiguity they also will have separate three letters wordings in ABCL, if used as adverb. Also here there are separate headings for subdivision, indicated by choose of the vowels, for example first two letters “oçV*, öçV*, uçV*, üçV*, oşV*, öşV*, uşV*, üşV*” for adverbs indicate “time” and “quantity” where the third vowel varies from “a” to “ü” (* means always “varying letters” in this article). This way 56 words can be created if needed (without the use of the vowel “ı”). The middle consonant “y” denotes the “adverbs of manner” which are subdivided into four such as direction (oyV*), descriptive (öyV*) etc.
Basic adverbs consist of two letters in scheme of VC, covering mostly used adverbs in many languages. As in English, in many other languages also adverbs have often the same spelling with the adjectives and conjunctives. For the sake of ambiguity, they also will have separate words in ABCL, if used as adverb. Also here there are separate headings for subdivision, indicated by choose of the vowels. For example, first letter being variable vowel, (“V*”), second letter C (consonant) indicates the subdivision. The consonants e.g.  “s, t, y” indicate “time” and “ş” the “quantity” where the first letter (vowel) varies from “a” to “ü” (* means always “varying letters” in this article). This way 110 words can be created (without the use of the vowel “ı”). The consonant “ç, f, l, n” code the “adverbs of manner” which are subdivided into four, such as limitation (*f), descriptive (*ç) etc.
 
Examples:


Some Examples:
{|
{|
!'''Time'''|||| '''Quantity'''||||||'''Manners'''||(direction)||||'''Manners'''||(descriptive)
!'''Time'''|||| '''Quantity'''||||||'''Manners'''||(direction)||||'''Manners'''||(descriptive)
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'''
'''


Also here there are deviations in the number of basic letters while deriving adverbs from verbs, nouns and adjectives.  
Also here there are deviations in the number of basic letters while deriving adverbs from verbs, nouns and adjectives.
Examples for some derivations: ''(The English words in italic are translated in to ABCL only''
 
Examples for some derivations: (The firsts English words in row are translated in to ABCL only)


'''
'''
==== Derived from Root Verbs ====
==== Derived from Root Verbs ====
'''  
'''  
Examples:


{|
{|
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==== Derived from Root Adjectives ====
==== Derived from Root Adjectives ====
'''
'''
Examples:


{|
{|
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'''Derived from Root Nouns'''  
'''Derived from Root Nouns'''  
Examples:


{|
{|
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|_ça||||süb.ça, hünbe.ça, ehe.ça||||a_||||''a.miss,  away, along'', ahead, apart,  alone ||
|_ça||||süb.ça, hünbe.ça, ehe.ça||||a_||||''a.miss,  away, along'', ahead, apart,  alone ||
|}
|}
The number of derived adverbs from the verbs and adjectives only would yield about two thousands.
Negation suffix comes in these cases at the end of adverbial suffix “_r”
 
The number of derived adverbs from the verbs and adjectives only would yield about two thousand.


== CONJUNCTIVES-PREPOSITIONS ==
== CONJUNCTIVES-PREPOSITIONS ==


Conjunctives-prepositions consist of two letters like some adjective groups but as VC.  Logical groupings have been built systematically, such as conjunction particals (and, or, then, so… ), particals for subordinate clauses (so that, even if, unless etc.) and prepositions. For example, the end consonant “s” points out to the locational prepositions, like in, at, on, out, under, above, behind etc. with the vowel varying from “a” to “ü”. C* and V* indicate varying consonants and vowels respectively.
Conjunctives-prepositions consist of two letters as CV.  Logical groupings have been built systematically, such as conjunction particles (and, or, then, so… ), particles for subordinate clauses (so that, even if, unless etc.) and prepositions. For example, the consonants “p, r, s and v” point out to coordinating conjunction (like else, consequently, however, and, but) and “k, l, m and  n” to the locational prepositions (like in, at, on, out, under, above, behind etc), with the vowel varying from “a” to “ü”.


=== CONJUNCTIONS ===
=== CONJUNCTIONS ===
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== PRONOUNS ==
== PRONOUNS and Possessive Determiners (Adjective Pronouns) ==
Pronouns consist of one and three letters (V, VCV).  The personal pronouns are “a, o, u, e, ö, ü”. All other pronouns have VCV where first vowel is always “i” with which they would be recognizable and differ from adjectives and adverbs.
Pronouns consist of one (personal pronouns) and three letters (V, VCV).  The personal pronouns are “a, o, u, e, ö, ü”. All other pronouns have VCV where first vowel is always “i” (except reflexive pronouns) with which they would be recognizable and differ from adjectives. Possessive determiners (adjective pronouns) have two letters (V*z)


{|
{|
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||| || || |||| ita.pis||how much||
||| || || |||| ita.pis||how much||
|}
|}
'''Relat. Pronouns as Subordinate Conjunction'''.  em......  which/that/who


== PLURAL, NEGATION AND QUESTIONS ==
== NEGATION AND QUESTIONS ==


Plural will be indicated by the suffix “_i”. To create a fluid link from the preceding end vowel of the noun in the suffix-vowel “i” in speech, a very small /y/ can be added in-between without stopping the airflow between words.
Negation of the act is done by adding suffix “x” at the end of the conjugated verb and verbal modal suffixes (like passive) if any. With “_x” as suffix, ABCL construct also antonym for adjectives, (seldomly)adverbs and conjunctives/prepositions (also seldomly as the pair “with-without”) where appropriate. “X” stand alone means “not” in English but for phrases such as “… or not” or for expressions (e.g.: you, not!= o x!; not today!= x at!; not nice= x eni!) only.  “X” is also used for the number “zero”.


Negation of the act is done by adding suffix “_x” at the end of the conjugated verb. With “_x” as suffix, ABCL constructs also antonym for adjectives, adverbs and conjunctives/prepositions where appropriate. “X” is also used for the number “zero”. If the suffix “_x” follows a consonant a “short-soundless “ı” (like “ion-loud” in “station”) or the preceding vowel will be repeated shortly before “x” for vowel harmony.
Questions will be indicated by the letter “J”, in case of the pronouns as prefix and in case of the nouns as particle before subject noun, spoken with a “short-soundless “ı” sound (like “ion-loud” in “station” (explained before)). It can also build vocal harmony with the first syllables of the following noun which will be however omitted in writing.
Questions will be indicated by the letter “J”, in case of the pronouns as prefix and in case of the nouns as partical before subject noun, spoken with a “short-soundless “ı” sound (like “ion-loud” in “station” (explained before)). It can also be built vocal harmony with the first syllables of the following noun which will be however omitted in writing.


Example: J.a yüsa? (Shall I swim?);
Example: J.a yüsa? (Shall I swim?), J (Jɯ or Je) şenbe b.yüs.e? (Can fish swim?)
J (Jɯ or Je) şenbe b.yüs.e? (Can fish swim?)


== TENSES, ASPECTS and IRREALIS ==
== TENSES, ASPECTS and SUBJUNCTIVES/IRREALIS of ABCL ==
   
   
=== TENSES and ASPECTS ===
=== TENSES and ASPECTS ===


Verbs are conjugated for five tempus “future, simple present, present continuous, simple past (Past 1=P1) and imperfect/durational past/history” (Past 2=P2) , with the corresponding vocals “a, e, i, o/ö, u/ü” placed after verbs as suffix. (u/ü and o/ö can be interchanged for the vocal harmony) If a verb phrase has more than four letters, it will end up on a consonant not vowel, in order to prevent a mix up with root nouns.
Verbs are conjugated for five tempus “future, simple present, present continuous, simple past (past 1) and imperfect/durational past/history” (past 2), with the corresponding vocals “a, e, i, o/ö, u/ü” placed after verbs as suffix. (“ö” and “ü” are for “prior” event in case of two linked events, otherwise u/ü and o/ö can be interchanged for the vocal harmony)  


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Past 1 includes all verbs indicating a completed/finished action, independently how many time it had occurred in the past and happened recently or long time ago.
Past 1 includes all verbs indicating a completed/finished action, independently when it had occurred in the past and happened recently or long time ago.
 
Past 2 includes all verbs inheriting a continuity. It doesn’t make a difference whether the effect of the act is still relevant at the presence or it happened before any relative time point. It matters only that it has a duration in the past. Also here it is not relevant whether it happened recently or long time ago.
Past 2 includes all verbs inheriting a continuity. It doesn’t make a difference whether the effect of the act is still relevant at the presence (present perfect in English) or it happened before any relative time point. It matters only that it has a duration in the past. Also here it is not relevant whether it happened recently or long time ago.
 
Since the primary goal of ABCL is the simplicity, I tried to simplify various aspects used in many languages as far as possible without omitting any useful/necessary aspect utilized in spoken languages at different ways. Normally none of the aspects itself express the speaker’s intention alone. To overcome this, he needs additionally different auxiliary particles, especially temporal adverbs. In fact, a language missing one “useful” aspect of another language, is still able to express the same content by utilizing these auxiliaries. With other words, it is possible for people to express themself also by other means, without the help of a big range of the aspects.
 
ABCL has none of the complicated aspects requiring the usage of modals and root modification of the  verbs such as in Germanic languages (progressive, perfect, past perfect, progressive perfect, past perfect progressive, future perfect progressive, conditional perfect progressive) nor in other languages (habitual, recent/far past, simultaneous, gnomic/generic etc.) All those aspects such as the frequency of occurrence and timely relation (recently, long time ago) will be expressed by the temporal adverbs and numbers where and if required. I considered e.g. the present perfect tense not necessary because whether or not a past event extends its affect in the presence, has no or very limited relevance for expressing the intent of the speaker. If it would be really necessary, he can describe it by the auxiliary particles. In fact, the differentiating of simple past and present perfect, as a relic of past, disappear slowly as seen in spoken German language.


Since the primary goal of ABCL is the simplicity, I tried to simplify various aspects used in many languages as far as possible without omitting any useful/necessary aspect utilized in spoken languages at different ways. Normally none of the aspects itself express the speaker’s intention alone. To overcome this he needs additionally different auxiliary particles, especially temporal adverbs. As a matter of fact, a language missing one “useful” aspect of another language, is still able to express the same content by utilizing these auxiliaries. With other words, it is possible for people to express themself also by other means, without the help of a big range of the aspects.
The duration of an act in the past could not be easily described by adverbs and other means or by the inherit sense of the verb itself. Therefore, and because it could be important in many situations, I have introduced Past 2 in order to cover such aspects. Historical events are natural events of hearsay, which could not have been witnessed by the speaker. So transferred events will be also covered in ABCL with the past 2 with or without explicit duration of the event. Again, the adverbial auxiliaries can help also here in cases of uncertainty.
ABCL has none of the complicated aspects requiring the usage of auxiliaries, root modification of the  verbs and suffixes such as in Germanic languages (progressive, perfect, past perfect, progressive perfect, past perfect progressive, future perfect progressive, conditional perfect progressive) nor in other languages (habitual,  recent/far past, simultaneous, gnomic/generic etc.) All those aspects such as the frequency of occurrence and timely relation (recently, long time ago) will be expressed by the temporal adverbs and numbers where and if required.  


I considered e.g. the present perfect tense not necessary because whether or not a past event extends its affect in the presence, has no or very limited relevance for expressing the intent of the speaker. If it would be really necessary he can describe it by the auxiliary means. In fact, the differentiating of simple past and present perfect, as a relic of past, disappear slowly as seen in spoken German language.
Future progressive, -perfect and -perfect progressive aspects could not easily be replaced by auxiliaries also. I introduced for these cases instead of modals as in English/German, the prefix “_s” in ABCL. It serves for future subjunctives followed by the aspect which is indicating the presence or past of the conjugated main event.  
The duration of an act in the past could not be easily described by adverbs and other means or by the inherit sense of the verb itself. Therefore and because it could be important in many situations, I introduced Past 2 in order to cover such aspects. Historical events are naturally events of hearsay, which could not have been witnessed by the speaker. So transferred events will be also covered in ABCL with the Past 2 with or without duration of the event. Again, the adverbial auxiliaries can help also here in cases of uncertainty.


Future progressive, perfect and perfect progressive aspects could not easily be replaced by auxiliaries also. There I introduced for these cases as modal the verb “to be” which is named “bab” in ABCL. Its future tense “bab.a” serves for future followed by the aspect which is indicating the presence or past of the conjugated main event.
 
Below, some examples for the cases explained above for the tenses and aspects used in English and their equivalent in ABCL:
Below, some examples for the cases explained above for the tenses and aspects used in English and their equivalent in ABCL:


'''Aspects of the English present tense and their counterpart in ABCL:'''
'''Aspects of English present tense and their equivalent/counterpart in ABCL:'''
{|border=1
{|border=1
|Present simple ||||   "I eat"|||| A dek.e
|Present simple ||||   "I eat"|||| A dek.e
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|}
|}


'''Aspects of the English past tense (and in brackets, how it is expressed in ABCL reverse translation with the help of auxiliaries):'''
'''Aspects of English past tense (and in brackets, how it is expressed in ABCL reverse translation with the help of auxiliaries):'''
{|
{|
|Past simple |||| "I ate" (once) (often)|||| A dek.ö (üçu) (öşa)
|Past simple |||| "I ate" (once) (often)|||| A dek.ö (üçu) (öşa)
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|}
|}


'''Aspects of the future tense:'''
'''Aspects of the future tense: (“The prefix “s_” is indicator for future aspects)'''
{|
{|
|Simple future: "I will eat"|||| A dek.a
|Simple future: "I will eat"|||| A dek.a
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|}
|}


'''Subjunctives of future:'''
'''Subjunctives of Future:'''


For future, would and should are used to combine future or hypothetical-counterfactual reference with aspectual meaning:
Forfuture aspects the prefix “_s” and for subjunctivity (would) the suffix “_k” (see below) (for hypothetical/ conditional reference) have been combined: (for Level 2)


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=== IRREALIS in ABCL ===
'''Present Subjunctive'''


'''ABCL considers two main irrealis''':
Event is hypothetical, but possible, expressing: dependency, emotion, hopes, expectation, wish, desire, possibility, probability, likelihood, uncertainty, doubt, dubiousness, judgment, opinion, obligation, inferential (hearsay), not confirmed, necessity, imploring, asking, guessing, requiring, encouraging or action that has not yet occurred  
 
This case will be expressed in depended phrases, (as in subordinate clauses such as conditional “if” or as conjunctions (mainly “da”=”that” in English)) as real tenses of ABCL without the usage of any suffix, subjunctive modal and modification of the verb stem but with suitable adverbs, and special particles. Subjunctively in the head phrase will be indicated by the suffix “_k”.
1. Event is hypothetical, but possible, expressing: dependency, emotion, hopes, expectation, wish, desire, possibility, probability, likelihood, uncertainty, doubt, dubiousness, judgment, opinion, obligation, inferential (hearsay), not confirmed, necessity, imploring, asking, guessing, requiring, encouraging or action that has not yet occurred (present subjunctive)


2. Event (counterfactual) cannot occur anymore because the prior dependency, necessity  and condition set in the past, had not been fulfilled. Also an event cannot be realized in future  because the required condition for its realization could not be met.
'''Examples for Presence Subjunctives:'''
 
Irrealis are expressed in various world languages by modal verbs in past tense (as would, should, might), by modification of verb stem, by adjectives, by conjunctives (if, that), by suitable verbs in subordinate clauses, by special particles and by suffixes to the verbs or by combinations of that.
Item 1 events will be expressed in real tenses of ABCL without the usage of any suffix, subjunctive modal and modification of the verb stem but with suitable adverbs, conjunction (mainly “am”=”that”in English), verbs in subordinate clauses and special particles. Irrealis/subjunctivity will be ensured by the suitable choice of these words.
 
'''Examples for Item 1:'''


{|  
{|  
|If I could (have) slept )||if a bdar.o
|If I could (have) slept )||fe a bdare(o).k
|-
|-
|'''''If-clauses (conditional present):'''''
|'''''If-clauses (conditional present): (fe)'''''
|-
|-
|I would eat, if I were hungry :|| if a dak.e (if a eka) a dek.e
|I would eat, if I were hungry :|| fe a dene.k (fe a babe ohu)  
|-
|-
|We would stay at home if it snowed || e yüm.e hanya if venre ven.e
|We would stay at home if it snowed || e yaşe.k pasha fe vense ven.e
|-
|-
|'''''That-clauses'':'''
|'''''That-clauses''(du):'''
|-
|-
|I suggested that Paul should eat an apple|| a fuy.o am Paul (c)dek.e şerbe
|I suggested that Paul should eat an apple|| a fus.o du  Paul cdeno.k şer pa
|-
|-
|He recommends that you be careful||  u füy.e am o buh.e
|He recommends that you be careful||  u nor.e du  bece.k
|-
|-
|It is important that she stay (with you) by your side|| ebo am u yüm.e (o) oz vunze
|It is important that she stay (with you) by your side|| Eji du  u yaşe.k (ne o) oz vunku
|-  
|-  
|'''''Desirative-Wish-clauses''''':
|'''''Desirative-Wish-clauses (an)''''':
|-
|-
|I wish I had a car then I wouldn't get on the bus||             ah (a mih.e) a man.e hunbe ona a yol.ex
|I wish I had a car then I wouldn't get on the bus||     an (a biv.e) a mahe.k vitka ar a rege.kx vitba
|-
|-
|I wish I knew Japanese ||     ah a mad.e Nippon.sa
|I wish I knew Japanese ||     an, a böne.k Nippon.sa
|-
|-
|'''''Necessity/must-modal-clauses:'''''
|'''''Necessity/must-modal-clauses:'''''
|-
|-
|I should be able to sleep (I ought to be able to sleep)|| a büb.ö bdar.ı
|I should be able to sleep (I ought to be able to sleep)|| a c.sabo.k dareş
|-
|-
|'''''Hearsay-inferential'''''
|'''''Hearsay-inferential'''''
|-
|-
|"He must have gone" or "he is said to have gone " (allegedly):|| (a büy.e/mid.e/gay.e) (am) u yal.o una
|"He must have gone" or "he is said to have gone " (supposedly) :|| (a sehö/bite/gaye) (du) u yogo.k öv (u yogo.v  öv)
|-
|-
|Martina says that she be in love with you (can be true or not):||  Martina çay.e am u bas.e o
|Martina says that she be in love with you (can be true or not):||  Martina ças.e du  u bole.k o öv.
|}
|}
=== IRREALIS in ABCL ===
'''ABCL considers two main irrealis''':
1. Event is hypothetical, but possible, expressing: dependency, emotion, hopes, expectation, wish, desire, possibility, probability, likelihood, uncertainty, doubt, dubiousness, judgment, opinion, obligation, inferential (hearsay), not confirmed, necessity, imploring, asking, guessing, requiring, encouraging or action that has not yet occurred (present subjunctive)
2. Event (counterfactual) cannot occur anymore because the prior dependency, necessity  and condition set in the past, had not been fulfilled. Also an event cannot be realized in future  because the required condition for its realization could not be met.
Irrealis are expressed in various world languages by modal verbs in past tense (as would, should, might), by modification of verb stem, by adjectives, by conjunctives (if, that), by suitable verbs in subordinate clauses, by special particles and by suffixes to the verbs or by combinations of that.
Item 1 events will be expressed in real tenses of ABCL without the usage of any suffix, subjunctive modal and modification of the verb stem but with suitable adverbs, conjunction (mainly “am”=”that”in English), verbs in subordinate clauses and special particles. Irrealis/subjunctivity will be ensured by the suitable choice of these words.


'''Examples for Item 2 clauses:'''
'''Examples for Item 2 clauses:'''