Aarlaansc: Difference between revisions

73 bytes removed ,  19 June 2013
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Primitive adverbs are adverbs that don't derive from other categories, but that exist just as adverbs, some examples are:
Primitive adverbs are adverbs that don't derive from other categories, but that exist just as adverbs, some examples are:


* ''recht'' - well, fine;
* ''regt'' - well, fine;
* ''mou'', ''eger'' - bad;
* ''mou'', ''eger'' - bad;
* ''maan'' - early;
* ''maan'' - early;
* ''roe'' - late;
* ''roe'' - late;
* ''iest'' - near;
* ''iest'' - near;
* ''prockel'' - far;
* ''prokkel'' - far;
* ''proft'' - soon;
* ''proft'' - soon;
...
...


Derived adverbs derive from adjectives, to which the suffix ''-jer'' (the stress shifts on the syllable that precedes this suffix) is added, ex.:
Derived adverbs derive from adjectives, to which the suffix ''-er'' is added, ex.:


* ''koud'' > ''koudjer'' - warmly;
* ''koud'' > ''kouder'' - warmly;
* ''vrijcht'' > ''vrijchtjer'' - coldly;
* ''vrijgt'' > ''vrijgter'' - coldly;
* ''korzjaal'' > ''korzjaljer'' - cordially;
* ''korzjaal'' > ''korzjaler'' - cordially;
* ''vort'' > ''vortjer'' - strongly;
* ''vort'' > ''vorter'' - strongly;
* ''vraal'' > ''vraljer'' - weakly;
* ''vraal'' > ''vraler'' - weakly;
* ''wouker'' > ''woukrjer'' - quickly;
* ''wouker'' > ''woukrer'' - quickly;
* ''lent'' > ''lentjer'' - slowly;
* ''lent'' > ''lenter'' - slowly;
...
...


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