Search results

== John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. == == Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer. ==

| 111||John and Elizabeth are brother and sister.|| | 131||Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.||

#John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. #Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

#'''John and Elizabeth are brother and sister.''' #'''Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.'''

#John and Elizabeth are (elder) brother and (younger) sister. #Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

...a Foer, [http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2012/12/24/121224fa_fact_foer "John Quijada and Ithkuil, the Language He Invented"], ''[[The New Yorker]]'', De The ''speech-act'' particle, at the beginning of a sentence, can also carry several suffixes, which expand on the overall state of the sentence. For ex

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

111. John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. 131. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

| 111||John and Elizabeth are brother and sister.|| | 131||Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.||

| 111 || John and Elizabeth are brother and sister || | 131 || Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer ||

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

| 111 || John and Elizabeth are brother and sister || | 131 || Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer ||

John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

# John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. # Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer.

| creator = John Quijada ...a Foer, [http://www.newyorker.com/reporting/2012/12/24/121224fa_fact_foer "John Quijada and Ithkuil, the Language He Invented"], ''The New Yorker'', Decemb

== John and Elizabeth are brother and sister. == == Take this note, carry it to your mother; and wait for an answer. ==

...<em>syr-</em> and <em>swr-</em>) is used for indicating a tool employed to carry an action. This includes languages: <em>ħorårwk swr<em>ħorwx</em> lå Rg ...that may be answered as 'yes' or 'no'). In addition to this, all questions carry a rising intonation.</p>

...irregular ''fir'', directly inherited from Latin <small>FERRE</small> "to carry": * St. John's Day: ''na dii di Sant Iuàn'' ({{IPA|[santʃuˈan]}} (Maur.) or {{IPA|[sa

''Hikista tyú hí Johnu'' (My name is John; lit: Call me '''saying''' John) ''John maka té syentú tuo tíao hute'' -- John was eating when his friend entered the house (compare with ''Syentú tuo ti

...e 'to eat' is transitive, there must be a patient, or direct object, e.g. 'John eats food.' However, there are a number of valancy dropping operations ava ...ot carries the semantic content of the word, and can also be conjugated to carry modal imformation. The theme describes how the stem interacts with the end

''Kimathitta dú Johnu'' (My name is John; lit: Say John to name me) ''John maxxi té xentú tuo tío huit'' -- John was eating when his friend entered the house (compare with ''Xentú tuo tí

Тӏви барбекюә̄ гӯътӏссә мац, динэ мэ̄тӏбырэ̄тӏръис мәс John синттӏуъ. Тӏәс нугь такърӣбән тӏӯъ хвәз т If it's barbecue you got a hankering for head on over to my uncle John's. Just about anything you could want he can cook up real nice if you give

| Order of noun and genitive || noun before genitive|| ''father'' + ''of John'' ...ACC.SG</small> and one<small>-ACC.M.SG</small> other<small>-ACC.SG</small> carry<small>-IMPF.3SG</small> a<small>-ACC.M.SG</small> man<small>-ACC.SG</small>