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| Adjective And Adverbs? | |
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| Tweet Topic Started: Nov 10 2005, 05:42 PM (420 Views) | |
| samanime | Nov 10 2005, 05:42 PM Post #1 |
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Brackenwood Newbie
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I was trying to write something to the effect of "I am tired." There was no tired, so I found sleep, easy, but there is no "sleepy". Is there a way to convert a word into an adjective or adverb, or do we just need to wait for new words? (Off-topic: This is such a great idea. This is my first time visiting your site, and won't be the last. I've been watch Bitey since he came to Newgrounds, and was literally excited when I saw little foot pop up.....I think I scared my friend. If you need any help, don't hesitate to send me a message.) EDITL: It looks like I may have found what I needed. If I wanted to say "I am sleepy", would I say "dr m tt mrt"? I didn't notice the different grammar "words" my first time through the dictionary. |
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| Laroon | Nov 11 2005, 02:37 AM Post #2 |
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Brackenwood Lightweight
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That's what i would have told you to write. The tt makes words go from verbs/nouns to adjectives. TT+Break = Broken, TT+ Fix = Fixed. So I believe you found your answer. Good job.
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| Divine_Walrus | Nov 11 2005, 05:58 AM Post #3 |
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Got a question about the forum? PM me! :)
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Welcome to the forum samanime. Head over to this thread for some useful info and links
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| chluaid | Nov 18 2005, 09:32 PM Post #4 |
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Bitey's Daddy
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no, tt + sleep would be "asleep". remember that tt is the 'done' indicator. tt sml = broken (the breaking is done) tt fdt = eaten (the eating is done) tt mrt = asleep (the sleeping is done) tt tsr = dead (the dying is done) tt rrm = done (the doing is done) to answer your question, "sleepy" is simply expressed with the base word mrt, just as: sdr = noise, noisy frf = wind, windy tss = blood, bloody dsm = ease, easy Being a limited language, most of what we say depends on context, so don't worry, dr m mrt isn't going to be interpreted as "I am sleep"... anyone who knows Sarus will know that you mean "I am sleepy". Just like if you say "smd m frf", Sarus speakers don't think you're saying "night is wind". They know you mean "It's windy tonight". |
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