Post by Bellemiatic on Sept 1, 2012 8:24:05 GMT -5
Greetings, I am Bellemiatic and I will be teaching you about the language of XKI in the following few lessons, so let's get started.
In the following lessons, I will first teach about the content and then discuss with you. Assignments may or may not be given, and will usually be more theoretical then other language classes you have ever been to.
In this week, we will be looking into the concept of the language.
Let's have a very brief introduction to the language first.
I have been hoping to create a systematic and unique language for XKI and so one day I decided to do so.
The language is based on Latin, which is a ridiculously systematic language and modified a lot and integrated other language systems and invented some by my own and so here it is, our unique and native language is born.
I’ve used the verb conjugations and noun declensions systems so that the language can be more flexible in terms of syntax, you know, Latin is very flexible. In order to make it even more easier to understand, to read and to learn. I’ve integrated the capitalized noun “system” into the language from German, so you won’t actually be confused between nouns and verbs Moreover, the suffices I chose for conjugations and declensions are unique so that you won’t actually confuse which one is noun, which one is adjective, adverb or verb.
Through this course, you will explore the flexibility and grammar of the language. This also serves as a standard study and research materials for further developments of the language.
Post by Bellemiatic on Sept 8, 2012 10:15:15 GMT -5
Let's us proceed to our verbs.
Verbs are a particularly vital element in the language of XKI – Desonskiloyns Isolonud-jud-sprekons, or simply DISons. There are a number of basic roots, which form most of DISons, they are all verbs and can be distinguished by the non-capitalized first letter.
Basic tenses: To-Infinitives: Ends with -es, such as "sores", "dices" Present Tense: Ends with -e, such as "sore", "dice" Present/Past Continuous Tense: Ends with -os, with "esse/essas" in front, such as "esse/essas soros", "esse/essas dicos" Simple Past Tense: Ends with -as, such as "soras", "dicas"