Germian: Difference between revisions

Germian (view source)

118 bytes removed , 20 May

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 / in German, kat /kat/ in Dutch and katt /kat/ in Swedish, it becomes kat /kat/ in Germian. Sometimes there are more significant differences between words of the Germanic languages, but if they work well together they can just be merged together. When there are bigger differences between words of the four Germanic languages that can't be merged, then one can look at the word in other Germanic languages to even it out.
-When words in the Germanic languages have differences that don't interact well, or when one just has an idea of an interesting sounding variation of the word, then creative liberty can be pursued e.g. compare Germian's "piiron" (pear) with English's "pear", German's "birne", Dutch's "peer" and Swedish's "päron".
+When words in the Germanic languages have differences that don't interact well, or when one just has an idea of an interesting sounding variation of the word, then creative liberty can be pursued.
 Sometimes there are many words for the same thing in a language, and for diversity's sake, many of them can have a Germian equivalent e.g. "cau" and "halo" from German's "ciao" and "hallo", "dae" from Dutch's "dag", "hei" from Swedish's "hej", "guutein" from English's "have a good one", and then Germian's exclusive "hae".