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Atlantic: Difference between revisions
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==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
===Purpose=== | |||
Purpose is expressed by subjunctive clauses introduced by '''ut''' (in formal styles) or '''pro''': | |||
{{Gloss | |||
| phrase = Lus partinxonus bilyoirunt ut Otrantiana eleuterisoṭa fussil. | |||
| IPA = [lus partiɲˈçɵnus biˈjwarun ut ɔtranˈtjana ɛlɛu̯tɛriˈzɔθa ˈfusiɬ] | |||
| gloss = <small>DEF.MASC.PL</small>. partisan-<small>PL</small>. fight-<small>IND.PAST.3PL</small>. in_order_to. Atlantiana.<small>SG</small>. free-<small>PART.PAST.FEMM.SG</small>. be.<small>SUBJ.PAST.3SG</small>. | |||
| translation = Partisans fought in order to free Atlantiana. | |||
}} | |||
{{Gloss | |||
| phrase = Nitomu lu scriutolb ut aciferimu il vasir. | |||
| IPA = [niˈtɔmu lu skriu̯ˈtɔlɔb ut atɕifɛˈrimu iɬ vaˈzir] | |||
| gloss = clean-<small>IND.PRES.3PL</small>. <small>DEF.NEUT.SG</small>. office.<small>SG</small>. in_order_to. receive-<small>SUBJ.FUT.3PL</small>. <small>DEF.MASC.SG</small>. minister.<small>SG</small>. | |||
| translation = We are cleaning the office in order to receive the Minister. | |||
}} | |||
{{Gloss | |||
| phrase = Tantost intirnolcos, divi voiri â taviarna pro apixaru-m dil tun i dûs tasartus. | |||
| IPA = [tanˈtɔsɔt intirˈnɔɬkɔs divi ˈvwari a taˈvjarna prɔ apiˈçærum diɬ ˈtun i dus taˈzartus] | |||
| gloss = as_soon_as. arrive-<small>IND.PRES.2SG</small>. have_to-<small>IND.PRES.1SG</small>. go-<small>INF</small>. to-<small>DEF.FEMM.SG</small>. shop-<small>SG</small>. in_order_to. buy-<small>SUBJ.FUT.1SG=REFL.1SG</small>. of-<small>DEF.MASC.SG</small>. tuna.<small>SG</small>. and. of.<small>DEF.MASC.PL</small>. fig-<small>PL</small>. | |||
| translation = As soon as you arrive, I have to go to the shop to buy tuna and figs. | |||
}} | |||
===Conditional sentences=== | ===Conditional sentences=== | ||
Not having a conditional mood, unlike most other Romance languages, Atlantic uses the indicative or the subjunctive mood in conditional clauses. The if-clause is introduced by ''si'': | Not having a conditional mood, unlike most other Romance languages, Atlantic uses the indicative or the subjunctive mood in conditional clauses. The if-clause is introduced by ''si'': | ||