Brooding: Difference between revisions

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== Conjunctions ==
== Conjunctions ==
Combining different phrases and sentences together uses conjunctions. In English, these are words and phrases
like "and", "and not", "but". Brooding has similar words, but there are some distinctions that Brooding has that
English doesn't. Different types of conjunctions are available depending on what is being joined: phrases or
clauses.
===Words and Phrases===
Phrases have a specific set of conjunctions:
{|
|-
| '''''ee''''' || and
|-
| '''''khlau''''' || and not
|-
| '''''zro''''' || neither/nor
|-
| '''''o''''' || or
|-
| '''''haw''''' || either/or
|}
Examples:
''sloon ee leed''<br />
you and I
''lee khlau fosh''<br />
we and not him
''fosh zro leed''<br />
neither he nor I
''leed o sloon''<br />
me or you
===Clauses===
Clauses have their own conjunctions. We'll look at them in groups.
''daebuh'' - and (concurrent)<br />
''shenga'' - and (consecutive), and then
The difference between the two above 'and's is a subtle one. In English, we use 'and' to string things that
happen in order but are connected, such as "I asked and he answered". This is different than when they
are happening at the same time (as in "I asked and I prayed"). Brooding has two different words for each
case. ''daebuh'' means they are simultaneous, while ''shenga'' is more equivalent to "and then". Note that
while ''shehnga'' is almost always used in reference to time and sequence. ''daebuh'', however, can be used in non-time-specific situations.
Other clause conjunctions are:
{|
|-
| '''''obroo''''' || or
|-
| '''''khlaeba''''' || and not
|-
| '''''zrege''''' || neither/nor
|-
| '''''hondra''''' || either/or
|-
| '''''oot''''' || but
|}


== Commands and Questions ==
== Commands and Questions ==