Chlouvānem/Calendar and time: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
m
Line 170: Line 170:
Time expressions in Chlouvānem are categorized as either '''continuous time''' (''flunavyāṣa'') or '''punctual time''' (''tatimvyāṣa''); continuous expressions are expressed with essive, accusative or translative case, while punctual time with either locative or ablative plus particles.
Time expressions in Chlouvānem are categorized as either '''continuous time''' (''flunavyāṣa'') or '''punctual time''' (''tatimvyāṣa''); continuous expressions are expressed with essive, accusative or translative case, while punctual time with either locative or ablative plus particles.


Continuous time is expressed with accusative singular in most cases, as there usually is a cardinal number, e.g. ''šulkmāmei tetacunīyu yųlauça'' — I ate for sixty (50<sub>12</sub>) tetacuneyai. The main exception is where there's no specific time quantity, e.g. ''garaṇānu yųlaute'' — I ate for hours.
Continuous time is expressed with accusative singular in most cases, as there usually is a cardinal number, e.g. ''nęltemāmei railu yųlaute'' — I ate for 40<sub>12</sub> railai. The main exception is where there's no specific time quantity, e.g. ''garaṇānu yųlaute'' — I ate for hours.


Punctual time uses the locative case where the intended meaning is "in a given moment", e.g. ''3873-e galiākine ē'' — (s)he/it was in Galiākina 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 galiākine ē'' — (s)he/it was in Galiākina in 3873 (6423<sub>10</sub>). The locative form is thus used for:
8,622

edits

Navigation menu