Chlouvānem/Calendar and time: Difference between revisions

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Punctual time uses the locative case where the intended meaning is "in a given moment", e.g. ''3873-e ajāɂilbādhye ē'' — (s)he/it was in Ajāɂilbādhi in 3873 (6423<sub>10</sub>). The locative form is thus used for:
Punctual time uses the locative case where the intended meaning is "in a given moment", e.g. ''3873-e ajāɂilbādhye ē'' — (s)he/it was in Ajāɂilbādhi in 3873 (6423<sub>10</sub>). The locative form is thus used for:
* years — ''3874-e'' (in 3874 (6424<sub>10</sub>))
* years — ''3874-e'' (in 3874 (6424<sub>10</sub>))
* solar and lunar months — ''māltapārṇāvye'', ''tāryāṣṭrye''
* solar and lunar months — ''pārghuṇāye'', ''tāryāṣṭrye''
* lānimpeɂilai — ''chlærlīltāvye / līleñchlæryāvye''
* lānimpeɂilai — ''chlærlīltāvye / līleñchlæryāvye''
* days — ''9-e brausāseni'' (on the 9th of Brausāsena), ''lalla šurāje'' "coming/next Šurājah"
* days — ''9-e brausāseni'' (on the 9th of Brausāsena), ''lalla šurāje'' "coming/next Šurājah"
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The typical date format, in Chlouvānem, is YMD, expressed as thus:
The typical date format, in Chlouvānem, is YMD, expressed as thus:
: year_number-<small>ORDINAL.GENITIVE</small>. <small>(less commonly year_number-ORDINAL. ''heiri'')</small> : month-<small>GENITIVE</small>. day_number-<small>ORDINAL</small>.
: year_number-<small>ORDINAL.GENITIVE</small>. <small>(less commonly year_number-ORDINAL. ''heiri'')</small> : month-<small>GENITIVE</small>. day_number-<small>ORDINAL</small>.
:: ''ex.:'' pāmvi tildhā tītinihælmāmyāvælkalahīli : mailaheiri vældinde
:: ''ex.:'' pāmvi tildhā tītinihælmāmyāvælkalahīli : uṣraumaṇāyi vældinde
When written using numbers, it is typically written as follows (but read as above):
When written using numbers, it is typically written as follows (but read as above):
: year_number : day_number. month-<small>DIRECT</small>.
: year_number : day_number. month-<small>DIRECT</small>.
:: ''ex.:'' 3871, Ɛ mailaheirah
:: ''ex.:'' 3871, Ɛ uṣraumaṇai


The head of formal letters uses the first format (though written with numbers) and, obligatorily, the name of the day, e.g. ''3871-i mailaheiri Ɛ-de : līšabganā''.
The head of formal letters uses the first format (though written with numbers) and, obligatorily, the name of the day, e.g. ''3871-i uṣraumaṇāyi Ɛ-de : līšabganā''.


Common abbreviations (using the same example date as above) include e.g. 3871-4-Ɛ, 3871h4aƐp (with ''h'' standing for ''heirah'' (year), ''a'' for ''asena'' (month), and ''p'' for ''parṇām'' (day)), lšb: 3871-4-Ɛ (the most common in short format dates, i.e. like the first but including the day), or even Ch2: 3871-4-Ɛ (as ''līšabganā'' is the second day of ''chlærlīltāvi'').
Common abbreviations (using the same example date as above) include e.g. 3871-4-Ɛ, 3871h4aƐp (with ''h'' standing for ''heirah'' (year), ''a'' for ''asena'' (month), and ''p'' for ''parṇām'' (day)), lšb: 3871-4-Ɛ (the most common in short format dates, i.e. like the first but including the day), or even Ch2: 3871-4-Ɛ (as ''līšabganā'' is the second day of ''chlærlīltāvi'').
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