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*Adverbs primordially express mode or manner; however, according to their pragmatic meaning and the context, they can express everything that adverbs are used for in all languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverb). | *Adverbs primordially express mode or manner; however, according to their pragmatic meaning and the context, they can express everything that adverbs are used for in all languages (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adverb). | ||
An adverb (-A) can substitute all grammatical oblique cases such as dative, locative, similative and (extended as -AN) the genitive. If more accuracy is needed, numerous postpositions are used. Postpositions are themselves classified as adverbs (-A), e.g. SA "with", KA "in order to; should; must", MA "toward/to", RASA "from". | An adverb (-A) can substitute all grammatical oblique cases such as dative, locative, comitative, instrumental, similative and (extended as -AN) the genitive and ablative. If more accuracy is needed, numerous postpositions are used. Postpositions are themselves classified as adverbs (-A), e.g. SA "with", KA "in order to; should; must", MA "toward/to", RASA "from". | ||
===SUMMARY OF ALL COMBINATIONS OF THE BASIC PARTS OF SPEECH=== | ===SUMMARY OF ALL COMBINATIONS OF THE BASIC PARTS OF SPEECH=== | ||