Brooding: Difference between revisions

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== Compounding Words ==
== Compounding Words ==


Compounding words is pretty simple overall. Except for a few variations, the word creator just combine the words. Usually the ‘core’ word is the last word, with the modifier word or words first. Different parts of speech
Compounding words is pretty simple overall. Except for a few variations, the word creator just combine the words. Usually the ‘core’ word is the last word, with the modifier word or words first. Different parts of speech can be compounded together (the new part of speech is based off of the last word) and multiple words can be strung together as needed.
can be compounded together (the new part of speech is based off of the last word) and multiple words can be strung together as needed.


The tricky part in compounding relates to respecting the forms of Brooding words in the process. Here are some guidelines.
The tricky part in compounding relates to respecting the forms of Brooding words in the process. Here are some guidelines.
* When compounding words leads to two vowels in a row in a word, drop the first vowel. For example: ''na'' + ''ethaig'' → ''nathaig''
* When compounding words leads to two vowels in a row in a word, drop the first vowel. For example: ''[[Contionary: na|na]]'' + ''[[Contionary: ethaig|ethaig]]'' → ''[[Contionary: nathaig|nathaig]]''
* When compounding words leads to two duplicate sounds in a row, drop one of the duplicates.
* When compounding words leads to two duplicate sounds in a row, drop one of the duplicates.
** If adding a verbal infix to change the part of speech results in a duplicate, add ''-uh-''; e.g. ''aetol'' ‘to laugh (with)’, + ''t'' ‘(nominalization)’ → ''aetuhtol'' ‘communal laughter’, not **''aetol''.
** If adding a verbal infix to change the part of speech results in a duplicate, add ''-uh-''; e.g. ''[[Contionary: aetol|aetol]]'' ‘to laugh (with)’, + ''[[Contionary: -t-|-t-]]'' ‘(nominalization)’ → ''[[Contionary: aetuhtol|aetuhtol]]'' ‘communal laughter’, not **''aetol''.
* When compounding words with verbs to make other verbs is a specific case, because the form of a verb is so specific. This is one of the places where Brooding becomes a bit more complex than normal.
* When compounding words with verbs to make other verbs is a specific case, because the form of a verb is so specific. This is one of the places where Brooding becomes a bit more complex than normal.
** In the case of [[Brooding#Object_Incorporation|object incorporation]] (see the section on [[Brooding#Verbs|Verbs]]), the object is first and the verb is last.
** In the case of [[Brooding#Object_Incorporation|object incorporation]] (see the section on [[Brooding#Verbs|Verbs]]), the object is first and the verb is last.
** When compounding a verb with a noun, the order is reversed - verb first and then the noun.
** When compounding a verb with a noun, the order is reversed - verb first and then the noun.
** When compounding a verb with an adjective, the order is the same as with a noun (verb then adjective), but ''-ng'' is added to the end of the word to satisfy the verb form.
** When compounding a verb with an adjective, the order is the same as with a noun (verb then adjective), but ''[[Contionary: -ng|-ng]]'' is added to the end of the word to satisfy the verb form.


=== Special compound noun forms ===
=== Special compound noun forms ===
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==== Possessive compounds ====
==== Possessive compounds ====


To make compounds that indicate a noun in possession of a noun, you compound the core word with the possessive form of the possessor noun. For example, “cow’s foot” would be ''foolshem'' (possessive form of ''foos'': ''fools'' + ''hem''). Note that the word is pronounced ''fools-hem'', not ''fool-shem''.
To make compounds that indicate a noun in possession of a noun, you compound the core word with the possessive form of the possessor noun. For example, “cow’s foot” would be ''[[Contionary: foolshem|foolshem]]'' (possessive form of ''[[Contionary: foos|foos]]'': ''[[Contionary: fools|fools]]'' + ''[[Contionary: hem|hem]]''). Note that the word is pronounced ''fools-hem'', not ''fool-shem''.


==== Conjunctive compounds ====
==== Conjunctive compounds ====
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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
|colspan=3| '''''kodiyeed'''''
|colspan=3| '''''[[Contionary: kodiyeed|kodiyeed]]'''''
|-
|-
| ''kod'' + || ''i'' + || ''yeed''
| ''[[Contionary: kod|kod]]'' + || ''[[Contionary: -i-|-i-]]'' + || ''[[Contionary: yeed|yeed]]''
|-
|-
|colspan=3| ‘High-and-low’
|colspan=3| ‘High-and-low’
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{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
|-
|-
|colspan=3| '''''khlaitidriksta'''''<br />
|colspan=3| '''''[[Contionary: khlaitidriksta|khlaitidriksta]]'''''<br />
(also ''khlait ee driksta'')
(also ''[[Contionary: khlait|khlait]] [[Contionary: ee|ee]] [[Contionary: driksta|driksta]]'')
|-
|-
| ''khlait'' + || ''i'' + || ''driksta''
| ''[[Contionary: khlait|khlait]]'' + || ''[[Contionary: -i-|-i-]]'' + || ''[[Contionary: driksta|driksta]]''
|-
|-
|colspan=3| ‘raves-and-kudos’ (‘hello’)
|colspan=3| ‘raves-and-kudos’ (‘hello’)
|-
|-
|}
|}

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