Lesson:Metin/2: Genitive and locative: Difference between revisions

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VI: luhuu'yen suałtxen
VI: luhuu'yen suałtxen
==Genitive pronouns==
To say something is mine or yours, suffixes different than -en. The suffix -o means "my", the suffix         "-u/f" means "your".
fïdaaqen suarcuinda "cuinda's pen".
fidaaqo "my pen"
fidaaqu "your pen"
fidaaqen "his/her pen".
The rules for adding these suffixes are the same as for adding en, allthough for the suffix "u/f", "f" is used after vowels, "u" after consonants.  
fïluá> filuáyo "my light."
fïluá> filuáf "your light."
sy'amiił> sy'amiiło "my house"
sy'amiił> sy'amiiłu "your house"
fïklAAs> fïklAAtso "my tablet"
fïklAAs> fïklAAtsu "your tablet"
sit'is> sits'o "my student"
sit'is> sits'u "your student".
===Translation practice===
1. That by you isn't my bed
2. Her pen is black
3. This is your house
4. My friend's kitchen is white.
I. miriáhëëyen siDuf mite
II. Dhaa sisuho sinteplu
III. mimi sits'en Za sibhi
IV. sy'aTuu luDraaG
==Locative==
     Now you get to be introduced to the first formal verb of the Metin language, "hi'", to be in a place. The words you learned before, "Dhaa" and "mimi", are not verbs, but copulas, they do not conjugate.
h'i yałte fïgoon "the table is there by you"
oh'i sy'uDZao "I am in the city"
uh'i yałti mu suarbhii' "you are next
to bhii'"


[[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Metin]][[Category:Lessons]][[Category:Metin lessons]]
[[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Metin]][[Category:Lessons]][[Category:Metin lessons]]
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