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Fifth Linguifex Relay/V: Difference between revisions
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| j-mu(k) || ʔukku || ʔV-juk-V-j-sъ-uʔ || juw || juk-nъ-i-j-sъ | | j-mu(k) || ʔukku || ʔV-juk-V-j-sъ-uʔ || juw || juk-nъ-i-j-sъ | ||
|- | |- | ||
| PROX-people || at_the_time || ATL-contént-IND-PROX-NVL-REL || again || contént-INCH-OPT-PROX-NVL | | PROX-person/people || at_the_time || ATL-contént-IND-PROX-NVL-REL || again || contént-INCH-OPT-PROX-NVL | ||
|} | |} | ||
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| nu || ʔij || j-jun-i-h || ʔuw || maj-ta-w || haṣ-V-h-sъ-m-uʔ || ha-V-h-ta || kuw || ṭup | | nu || ʔij || j-jun-i-h || ʔuw || maj-ta-w || haṣ-V-h-sъ-m-uʔ || ha-V-h-ta || kuw || ṭup | ||
|- | |- | ||
| TOP || PROX || PROX-consider-OPT-NEUT || DIST || soil-LOC-DIST || fertile-IND-NEUT-NVL-NEG-REL || grow-IND-NEUT-LOC || sometime || leaves | | TOP || PROX || PROX-consider-OPT-NEUT || DIST || soil-LOC-DIST || fertile-IND-NEUT-NVL-NEG-REL || grow-IND-NEUT-LOC || sometime || leaf/leaves | ||
|} | |} | ||
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| w-naw || nus-V-w-sъ-uʔ | | w-naw || nus-V-w-sъ-uʔ | ||
|- | |- | ||
| DIST-soul || old-IND-DIST-NVL-REL | | DIST-soul/souls || old-IND-DIST-NVL-REL | ||
|} | |} | ||
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| s-tupsasuhhus || pap || h-kuṭ-j-V-h-uʔ | | s-tupsasuhhus || pap || h-kuṭ-j-V-h-uʔ | ||
|- | |- | ||
| FAM-[personal_name] || dog || NEUT-friendly/tame-CAUS-IND-NEUT-REL | | FAM-[personal_name] || dog/dogs || NEUT-friendly/tame-CAUS-IND-NEUT-REL | ||
|} | |} | ||
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Instead of relative pronouns, a relative marker '''-uq''' as well as syntactic markers (similar to case, such as the locative) are used. On a noun, the locative means ''at <noun>'' but on a verb it means ''where they (or other person) <verb>''. Relativised verbs can work like attributive adjectives in English, as they effectively translate relative clauses such as ''(the one) who is/does <verb>''. | Instead of relative pronouns, a relative marker '''-uq''' as well as syntactic markers (similar to case, such as the locative) are used. On a noun, the locative means ''at <noun>'' but on a verb it means ''where they (or other person) <verb>''. Relativised verbs can work like attributive adjectives in English, as they effectively translate relative clauses such as ''(the one) who is/does <verb>''. | ||
=== Nouns === | |||
There is no number; any noun can be singular or plural. You'll have to try and figure it out from context. | |||