Yutch: Difference between revisions

109 bytes removed ,  9 January 2023
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
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Negation and interrogation are accomplished with the conjugated helping verb ''at fay'' "to do" followed by the bare infinitive. This construction can also be used in positive sentences for emphasis. Examples:
Negation and interrogation are accomplished with the conjugated helping verb ''at fay'' "to do" followed by the bare infinitive. This construction can also be used in positive sentences for emphasis. Examples:
*''You cant.'' "I sing" > ''You fay pass cant.'' "I do not sing"
*''You cant.'' "I sing" > ''You fay pass cant.'' "I do not sing"
*''El dorms.'' "He sleeps." > ''Fays el dorm?'' "Does he sleep?"
*''Ill dorms.'' "He sleeps." > ''Fays ill dorm?'' "Does he sleep?"
*''Lay manges.'' "She eats." > ''Keeth fays lay mange?'' "What does she eat?"
*''Ell manges.'' "She eats." > ''Keeth fays ell mange?'' "What does she eat?"
*''Else wise.'' "They saw." > ''Else fiss weethe.'' "They did see."
*''Lie wise.'' "They saw." > ''Lie fiss weethe.'' "They did see."


Archaically, negation and interrogation can be accomplished without the helper verb. Examples:
Archaically, negation and interrogation can be accomplished without the helper verb. Examples:
*''You cant pass.'' "I sing not."
*''You cant pass.'' "I sing not."
*''Dorms el?'' "Sleeps he?"
*''Dorms ill?'' "Sleeps he?"
*''Keeth manges lay?'' "What eats she?"
*''Keeth manges ell?'' "What eats she?"
**Note: Since ''lay'' can mean both "she" and "her", this is more likely to be understood as "What eats her?"


====Examples of verbs====
====Examples of verbs====
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