Circular Gallifreyan: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 349: Line 349:


==== Articles ====
==== Articles ====
In English there are two articles: the definite (the) and indefinite (a, an).  
In English there are two articles: the definite (the) and indefinite (a, an).  


The definite article is rarely used in Skegletorahh'gallã. Only when referring to someone's title like “The Doctor” or “The Lord President”. The gallifreyan word for “the” is due [du.e].
The definite article is rarely used in Skegletorahh'gallã. Only when referring to someone's title like “The Doctor” or “The Lord President”. The gallifreyan word for “the” is ''due'' [].


Indefinite articles, on the other hand, don't exist at all. But wait a second, we already saw that there is in fact a word for a/an in Gallifreyan so, how does this work? Well, despite “on” has the same meaning as the indefinite article it is only used when answering a question about quantity or as emphasis in the case of “grotjjo”. So, instead of saying “on labeljyou” (a house) you'll say simply “labeljyou” ([a] house).
Indefinite articles, on the other hand, don't exist at all. But we already saw that there is in fact a word for a/an in Gallifreyan so, how does this work? Well, despite ''on'' having the same meaning as the indefinite article it is only used when answering a question about quantity or as emphasis in the case of ''grotjo''. So, instead of saying ''on labeljyou'' (a house) you'll say simply ''labeljyou'' ([a] house).


==== Possession ====
==== Possession ====
99

edits

Navigation menu