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| Questions!; I'm a bit confused.. | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: May 9 2005, 12:05 PM (572 Views) | |
| Manda | May 9 2005, 12:05 PM Post #1 |
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Brackenwood Lightweight
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Hm.. Okay I am now very obsessed with this language and will start using it immediatly.. before you know it all my friends will be writing notes to me in class using this language. Then Adam will indirectly DOMINATE THE WORLD HAHAHAHAA But before that happens.. I have a few questions. Firstly, is there any logical explanation to the words and the SoReSo translations? Like.. dr is I and dm is you.. why the common factor of the d? Can I logically work it out or do I seriously have to memorize the list? Other question.. for the spoken version, do you use the words? Like.. er.. sd m dm would be: sodo mi domi right? Thats all for now.. XD |
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| chluaid | May 10 2005, 01:24 AM Post #2 |
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Bitey's Daddy
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Here is the pronunciation guide
When I'm learning, I speak the fast way. To answer your question about B525 translations, the answer is 'sometimes'. Most of the structure in the current version of B525 lies in keeping consistency with the "backwards-opposite" concept. This means that no, the words in the current dictionary are not classified in any other way, which in turn means that yes, you will need to memorize the words. This can be pretty easy when you consider that many words can be remembered by how they sound... for example, "brother" is rsl. This is easily memorised by saying aloud "my brother is a wrestler". Another one is lt (have, can).. "I have a latte" With practice, like any other language, the words become easier to remember and just like a child learning to speak, you learn bigger and bigger phrases every day. If you're obsessed enough, like I am at the moment you will come to a point where you're thinking things in B525. Now that's scary!but fun!
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| mechablob | May 10 2005, 01:28 AM Post #3 |
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What'cha doing?
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I used that for my help. It became very helpful at times and a bit confusing at other times. |
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4:59 AM Jul 12