Eighth edition lekma: Difference between revisions

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Eighth edition lekma (view source)

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|  || The eighth version of lekmae /ˈʔekmɐ/ means imprivate edition of lekmae. This is a constituent of lekmae that is mixed custom dialects<ref>This is a sought language of imaginary, directed to that what language be simple. Foremost things to think in mind is that simple is, zero of morphemes, low amount of loaned words/word origins, self generable lexemes, self centred syntax that uniquety is innecessary.</ref>  derived from some certain languages.  || 
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| This  || version is separate among versions in that whose lexeme is self generative. When to write something about this, some certain words were away, that were  || 
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| also  || away from the source culture.<ref>Native word is Kutarutchu /kʉˈtɑɾʉt͡ʂy/, meant a name for Outlanders, whose common language is lekmae along their native tongue, though imaginary. cvetaizue /kuˈtäi̯çi̯u/ is their lekmae name.</ref> This is concerning about the eighth lekmae which is spelt ekm/ekma/lekma for uniquely to mean this.<ref>Autonym is lekmaeneu /ˈʔekmɐnäu̯/. They mean expressions of the written language, who is a collection of a thousand of items, items are invariable for the morphology.</ref>  || 
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| About the document  
| About the document  
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| Documentation is <br>ongoing.
| Documentation is ongoing  
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| The [[User:Neubalhhonn|writer]] is irl <br>living in the outside <br>means that <br>this was written in <br>a foreign language  
| The [[User:Neubalhhonn|writer]] is irl living in the outside, <br>this means also that <br>this was written in <br>the foreign language  
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::The eighth edition means imprivate version of lekmae /ˈʔekmɐ/, is a consistent of lekmae that is mixed custom dialects derived from some actual
|  || Words || are the names of concepts,<ref>A word may be eight syllables long, supercategory to every concept.</ref> which are categorised into either nouns or verbs. || 
:languages.<ref>Autonym is lekmaeneu /ˈʔekmɐnäu̯/, this is an originanl sought language of imaginary, directed to that what language be simple. Foremost things to think in mind is that simple is, zero of morphemes, low amount of loaned words/word origins, self generable lexemes, self centred syntax that uniquety is innecessary.</ref> This version is separational among versions in that whose lexeme is self generative. When something was written, some certain words are
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:away, that are also away from the source culture.<ref>Native word is Kutarutchu /kʉˈtɑɾʉt͡ʂy/, meant a name for Outlanders, whose common language is lekmae aside from their native tougue, though imaginary. cvetaizue /kuˈtäi̯çi̯u/ is their lekmae name.</ref> So this is concerning about the eighth lekmae that is spelt ekma or ekm for uniquely this meaning.<ref>They mean expressions of the written language, who is a collection of a thousand of items, items are invariable for the morphology.</ref>
| Nouns are  || naming  || words of solid objects, relationals are the subset.<ref>Relationals were adverbs, other than that are common nouns.</ref> Verbs describe motions,<ref>Objectives situate primarily right after verbs if it means a modification, they together work syntactically if a description of stative verb. Same set shares minimal length of time, this may be though the determination based the meaning of word, unique to the ekma, longness for nouns, semi long for relationals, semi short for relationals, shortness for verbs.</ref> stative verbs are the subset.<ref>This includes linking verbs, also adjectives.</ref>  || 
 
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{| class='floatleft'
::Words are the names of concepts,<ref>A word may be eight syllables long, supercategory to every concept.</ref> which are categorised into either nouns or verbs.  
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:Nouns, relationals are the subset.<ref>Relationals were adverbs, other than that are common nouns.</ref> Verbs, stative verbs are the subset.<ref>This includes linking verbs, also adjectives.</ref> Other than that describe motions.<ref>Objectives situate primarily right after verbs if it means a modification, they together work syntactically if a description of stative verb. Same set shares minimal length of time, this may be though the determination based the meaning of word, unique to the ekma, longness for nouns, semi long for relationals, semi short for relationals, shortness for verbs.</ref>
|  ||  || A diction || contains a word or words for description, some may a word of theme afters.<ref>This a language, any word that beginning of a phrase turns to verb.</ref> || 
 
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|  || That is || basically, || 'a theme does something that has descriptioned',<ref>A theme is, loosely a supercategory to description, presence of theme in a diction is always optional. A little loudness on theme may distinguish a theme from descriptions. Multiple descriptions for a theme is feasible. There are regulation in a description, though regulationless among descriptions. It is tipically creating a noun phrase of lasting word retain main of phrase, it is a verb since a first word.</ref> Preceding word in a  modifies words afterwards.<ref>A relational, preposition in a meaning, may at last of a description. In a nouns, final noun is main noun, in a time that nouns end in time or place words. Adverbal descriptions in the meanings modify another descriptions. Stative verbs work adjectively.</ref> || 
::A diction contains a word or words for description, plus a word of theme.<ref>This a language, any word that beginning of a phrase turns to verb.</ref> That is basically, 'a theme does something that has descriptioned',<ref>A theme is, loosely a supercategory to description, presence of theme in a diction is always optional. A little loudness on theme may distinguish a theme from descriptions. Multiple descriptions for a theme is feasible. There are regulation in a description, though regulationless among descriptions.</ref>  
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:Preceding word always is adjectival for words afterwards. A relational, preposition in a meaning, may at last of a description.<ref>In a nouns, final noun is main noun, in a time that nouns end in time or place words. Adverbal descriptions in the meanings modify another descriptions. Stative verbs work adjectively.</ref>
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|  || About the letter <X>/<x> which is replacement,  || 
:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Graphs of numbers. They are unphonemicals.
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| a <X> shall  || later substitute for a letter out of <E T C O L A H K D V F Z B S W N M>.  || 
|-
| a <x> shall  || later substitute for a letter out of <e é è t c o ó ò l a á à â i u ù h k d v f z b s w n m r>. || 
|-
| <X>/<x> of  || this usage, are Caps/NonCaps sensitive. || 
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|  ||  ||  ||   
|-
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| graph || word || meaning || side note  
| graph || word || meaning || <center>side note  
|-
|-
| E/T/C/O || tot || every zeroth || a zero  
| E/T/C/O || tot || every zeroth || a zero  
|-
|-
| L/A || lot || every first ||
| L/A || lot || every first || a line
|-
|-
| H || hot || every second ||
| H || hot || every second || two lines
|-
|-
| K/C || kot || every third ||   
| K/C || kot || every third ||  a nook
|-
|-
| D || dot || every fourth ||
| D || dot || every fourth || a block of four
|-
|-
| V || vot || every fifth || a set of <br>five  
| V || vot || every fifth || a set of five  
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| F || fot || every sixth ||
| F || fot || every sixth || two nooks
|-
|-
| Z || zot || every seventh ||
| Z || zot || every seventh || <center>/
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| B || bot || every eigth ||
| B || bot || every eigth || two blocks of four
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| S || sot || every nineth ||
| S || sot || every nineth || <center>/
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| Lt/X/W || wot || every tenth || two set of <br>fives
| Lt/X/W || wot || every tenth || two sets of five
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| Ll/N/R || not || every eleventh ||
| Ll/N/R || not || every eleventh || <Xl> derived
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| Lh/M/R || mot || every twelveth ||
| Lh/M/R || mot || every twelveth || <Xll> derived
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| <.>/<a> || 'sign' || 'radix point' || also <ot>
|-
| <'> || 'sign' || 'separator' || also boundary
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|  ||  ||  ||   
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{| class='wikitable floatleft'
 
:About the letter <X>/<x>,
 
::a <X> shall be replaced by a letter out of <E T C O L A H K D V F Z B S W N M>.
 
::a <x> shall be replaced by a letter out of <e é è t c o ó ò l a á à â i u ù h k d v f z b s w n m r>.
 
::<X>/<x> of this usage, are Caps/NonCaps sensitive.
 
 
:<E> is a zero. '000' was <Ett>.
 
 
:<T> is every tenth. a number of <t>s means a number before <t> is that times multipled by ten.
 
 
:<T> is an adjective/adverb meaning nothingness.
 
 
:<C> is a hundred, thongh obsolete. '800' was basically <Btt>.
 
 
:<O> is a thousand, <xo> mean a number right before <'> or a dot, is multipled by thousand <x> times.
 
 
:<L'do>, 'first.boundary.fourttimedhousands' for example, would be number 1,000,000,000,000.
 
 
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::<X> after </> means allograph or obsolete letter of <X> right before </>.
 
 
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| grapheme || tense || usual || lax || <center>side note  
| grapheme || tense || usual || lax || <center>side note  
|-
|-
| <center>e || eː || e || <center>/ || 
| <center>e || eː || e || ɐ || <center>/  
|-
|-
| <center>é || eː || ei̯ || ei̯ ||
| <center>é || eː || ei̯ || ei̯ || also <d>
|-
|-
| <center>è || <center>/ || u̯e || u̯e ||
| <center>è || <center>/ || u̯e || u̯e || also <lue>
|-
|-
| <center>t || t || t || <center>/ ||
| <center>t || t || t || <center>/ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>o || o || o || <center>/ || 
| <center>o || o || o || ɐ || <center>/  
|-
|-
| <center>ó || ou̯ || oː || <center>/ ||
| <center>ó || ou̯ || oː || <center>/ || <center>/
|-
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| <center>ò || u̯o || u̯o || y̯o ||
| <center>ò || u̯o || u̯o || y̯o || also <luo>
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| <center>l || ɥ || ʔ || ɰ ||
| <center>l || ɥ || ʔ || ɰ || zero phoneme
|-
|-
| <center>l || <center>/ || äi̯ || <center>/ || <l> of <'xlx'>  
| <center>l || <center>/ || äi̯ || <center>/ || <l> of <'xlx'>, also <lai>  
|-
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| <center><center>a || ɑ || ä || ä ||
| <center><center>a || ɑ || ä || ä || <center>/
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|-
| <center>á || äɐ̯ || äi̯ || äː ||
| <center>á || äɐ̯ || äi̯ || äː || also <laa>
|-
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| <center>à || ɐ̯ä || e̯ä || <center>/ ||
| <center>à || ɐ̯ä || e̯ä || <center>/ || also <lea>
|-
|-
| <center>â || <center>/ || ɐ || <center>/ || 
| <center>â || <center>/ || ɐ || ɐ || also <lae>  
|-
|-
| <center>i || ii̯ || iː || i ||
| <center>i || ii̯ || iː || i || also <lie>
|-
|-
| <center>u || i̯u || y || i ||
| <center>u || i̯u || y || i || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>h || ŋ || ŋ || ɳ ||
| <center>h || ŋ || ŋ || ɳ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>k || k || k || x ||
| <center>k || k || k || x || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>k || <center>/ || äu̯ || <center>/ || <k> of <'xkx'>  
| <center>k || <center>/ || äu̯ || <center>/ || <k> of <'xkx'>, also <leu>  
|-
|-
| <center>d || d || d̥ || t ||
| <center>d || d || d̥ || t || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>d || øi̯/oi̯ || øː || u̯ei̯ || <d> of <'xdx'>  
| <center>d || øi̯/oi̯ || øː || u̯ei̯ || <d> of <'xdx'>, also <loi>  
|-
|-
| <center>v || ʋ || v || ʋ ||
| <center>v || ʋ || v || ʋ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>v || uu̯ || uː || <center>/ || <v> of <'xvx'>  
| <center>v || uu̯ || uː || <center>/ || <v> of <'xvx'>, also <lve>  
|-
|-
| <center>f || f || f || <center>/ ||
| <center>f || fː || f || <center>/ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>z || t͡ʂ || ç || ʂ ||
| <center>z || t͡ʂ || ç || ʂ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>b || b || b || b̥ ||
| <center>b || b || b || b̥ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>s || s̪ || s || ɕ ||
| <center>s || s̪ || s || ɕ || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>n || n || n || l ||
| <center>n || n || n || l || <center>/
|-
|-
| <center>m || m || m || b̥ || <nowiki><b></nowiki> mergeable  
| <center>m || m || m || b̥ || <nowiki><b></nowiki> mergeable  
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| <center>r || ɾ || l || n || <n> mergeable  
| <center>r || ɾ || l || n || <n> mergeable  
|-
|-
| <center>r || u̯i || ɨ || <center>/ || <r> of <'xrx'>  
| <center>r || u̯i || ɨ || <center>/ || <r> of <'xrx'>, also <lui>  
|-
|-
|  ||  ||  ||  ||   
|  ||  ||  ||  ||   
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:<K> in formation of <k 'text' k> is a parentheses that two sides are merroring, save for <k> which stay unmerroring.
More merroring in <ka 'text' ak>, <ke 'text' ek>, <ko 'text' ok>. They are <k 'text' ka 'text' ke 'text' ko 'text' ok ek ak k>/<k ka ke ko 'text' ok 'text' ek 'text' ak 'text' k>.




:<W> 'two.fives' was ten, when <V> were 'five'.




:An intonation or a space/edge meant for a boundary between words.




:<'> means boundary in a set word. </> or <.> for an end of a phrase. <// or <.> for an end of a paragraph.




:A larger letter, Caps instead of it, means a beginning of a number, which ends in a <'> 'boundary' or <.> 'radix point'.  
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Graphs of numbers.
They are unphonemical.
 
 
<X> after </> means allograph or obsolete letter of <X> right before </>. That written on side note are, made etymologies.
 
 
<E> is a zero, fills a slot. '000' was <Ett>.
 
 
<T> is every tenth. fills a slot. a number of <t>s means a number before <t> is that times multipled by ten. <T> is an adjective/adverb meaning nothingness.
 
 
<C> is a hundred, unfill a slot, thongh obsolete. '800' was <Btt>.
 
 
<O> is a thousand, unfill a slot. <xo> mean a number right before <'> or a dot, is multipled by a thousand <x> times.
 
 
A number of <xxxo> is, for example, number '29 times multipled by a thousand' would be <mmvo>, so it would be a twelve base.
 
 
<L'do>, 'first.boundary.fourttimedhousands' for example, would be number '1,000,000,000,000'.
 
 
<K> in formation of <k 'text' k> is a parentheses that two sides are merroring, save for <k> which stay unmerroring.
More merroring in <ka 'text' ak>, <ke 'text' ek>, <ko 'text' ok>. They are <k 'text' ka 'text' ke 'text' ko 'text' ok ek ak k>/<k ka ke ko 'text' ok 'text' ek 'text' ak 'text' k>.
 
 
<W> 'two.fives' was ten, when <V> were 'five'.
 
 
An intonation or a space/edge meant for a boundary between words.
 
 
A larger letter, Caps instead of it, means a beginning of a number, which ends in a <'> 'boundary' or <.> .  
A dot was <.eo> or <.et> though usually unwritten.  
A dot was <.eo> or <.et> though usually unwritten.  




:A set of numbers was for example,  
A set of numbers was for example,  
2,580,071,426,301,998.000000000000000000000000000036 would be <H'vo Vbt Ezl Dhf Ktl Ssb. Kf/L'wo>.  
2,580,071,426,301,998.000000000000000000000000000036 would be <H'vo Vbt Ezl Dhf Ktl Ssb. Kf/L'wo>.  




:A numbers was for example, 2,000,000,580. would be <H'ho'ett'lo'vbt.>.
A numbers was for example, 2,000,000,580. would be <H'ho'ett'lo'vbt.>.
{| class='wikitable floatleft'
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| <center>sign || <center>usage
|-
| <'> || boundary in a set word
|-
| </ >/<. > || an end of a phrase
|-
| <//> || an end of a paragraph
|}
 


Tense/usual/lax are basically allophonemes.


:<sup>xxx</sup>/<sup>XX</sup>, are language/country codes of reality if needed, used along lekmae words.


<sup>xxx</sup>/<sup>XX</sup>, are language/country codes of reality if needed, used along lekmae words.
Formation was to pick if <ekm> mean 'lekmae', <CT> mean 'Kutarutchu' were real things then,  
Formation was to pick if <ekm> mean 'lekmae', <CT> mean 'Kutarutchu' were real things then,  
<<sup>ekm-CT</sup>> is 'lekmae language spoken in Kutarutchu land', that <<sup>ekm.</sup>neu> 'lekmae.language' is lekmae,  
<<sup>ekm-CT</sup>> is 'lekmae language spoken in Kutarutchu land', that <<sup>ekm.</sup>neu> 'lekmae.language' is lekmae,  
<<sup>CT.</sup>sok> 'Kutarutchu.land' is 'land of Kutarutchu'. They are <ekm.neu>, <CT.sok> in usual situations.
<<sup>CT.</sup>sok> 'Kutarutchu.land' is 'land of Kutarutchu'. They are <ekm.neu>, <CT.sok> in usual situations.




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  _CCC_ equals 'C'C'C'/'CCC'.  
  _CCC_ equals 'C'C'C'/'CCC'.  
  a thousand of items
  a thousand of items
  of this is what
  Famsendocleâ.
Transitive is expressed through a description contains motion plus a theme which is a doer or an objective.An objective is separable phrase for that of a doer. Intransitive is likely that a description contains a linking verb, it would be a modifier for the theme.Or, S/he is beautiful is expressed, syntactically if S/he owns beautiness. Locative is likely, a noun at first word of description is a place name, theme may be either a motion or an object.
Transitive is expressed through a description contains motion plus a theme which is a doer or an objective.An objective is separable phrase for that of a doer. Intransitive is likely that a description contains a linking verb, it would be a modifier for the theme.Or, S/he is beautiful is expressed, syntactically if S/he owns beautiness. Locative is likely, a noun at first word of description is a place name, theme may be either a motion or an object.
  Usage notes.
  Usage notes.
Neubalhhonn
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