| Welcome to Brackenwood. We hope you enjoy your visit. You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. This means you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, and use many member-only features such as customizing your profile, sending personal messages, and voting in polls. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free. Join our community! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features: |
| fast question: | |
|---|---|
| Tweet Topic Started: Jan 5 2007, 10:47 AM (2,078 Views) | |
| scarrabee | Jan 5 2007, 10:47 AM Post #1 |
|
just another madman in the corner
|
what do you use as pre words (or somethink like that) ex: a dream (didn't found it in the wordlist) 2nd fast question: doesn anybody has a idd how to write party?? |
![]() |
|
| heregoesnothing | Jan 7 2007, 01:01 PM Post #2 |
|
Brackenwood Newbie
|
yes! my turn! l means a, the. Woot! so "a dream" would be l lrf! (yes.) |
![]() |
|
| scarrabee | Jan 7 2007, 07:10 PM Post #3 |
|
just another madman in the corner
|
whoehoe thats one now only find something how I could explain the party la ... |
![]() |
|
| bloodcoat | Feb 8 2007, 11:53 PM Post #4 |
![]()
Brackenwood Member
|
now i know what 'A' is now how about 'Am'? |
![]() |
|
| chluaid | Feb 9 2007, 07:15 PM Post #5 |
![]()
Bitey's Daddy
![]()
|
think about it.. bloodcoat to answer your question, "am" is a variation on "be" or "is". Therefore, other ways to say "I am good": I be good I is good I good Generally in Sarus, for simplicity we just use "I good". Dr ms If someone asks "are you good?" Rr dm ms you would reply "be" t This is also an example of how/why "T" is used to also mean "yes". If you weren't good, you'd reply "not" d Hope that helps.. but remember that most beginner questions like these are answered on the Sarus Lessons pages. You should get into the habit of checking those pages each time you have a question. If it's not answered there, I'm happy to answer it here. --- --- -- All the same, remember that in Sarus, one word can cover many different words in English that all have similar meanings. See below how 't' is used to encompass a number of different English words that pretty much mean the same thing: is, am, are, be, etc. I am big dr t mfr It is there df t lm We are loud dt t sdr She is clumsy ds t mmf --- -- --- |
![]() |
|
| Farlis | May 18 2007, 09:53 AM Post #6 |
![]()
Brackenwood Newbie
|
I believe a and an are call indefinite articles. I remember the srs word for a because in french, la is 'the'. It kind of means the same thing, just that 'the' is a definite article. That's your English/Sarus/French lesson for today! |
![]() |
|
| Laroon | May 19 2007, 11:58 AM Post #7 |
|
Brackenwood Lightweight
|
Yea.. Farlis is right. I never thought of the feminine singular definite article of french (and spanish for that matter) to be "the" just like in Sarus. Great link Farlis. That's pretty clever. About the A and An thing vs The- (ahem) The word L (La) in sarus is simply for the definite article, not for the indefinite article. For everyone that didn't understand that, L (La) means "The" and nothing more. It doesn't mean A nor An. To say "boy", you say "Dsl". To say "The boy", you say "L dsl". To say "A boy", you say "Dsl". If you think this is messed up and you might be thinking "Wait a darn minute. A language can't exist without the indefinite article!". But to those of you that say that have never studied an asian language. The don't even have definite articles. No "A", "An", or "The". It's all understood by context. But here, think of the following example: Sarus : L lsd t ltt. Literal: The girl is beautiful. English equivalent: The girl is beautiful. English slang: That chick is hot. Sarus: Lsd t ltt. Literal: Girl is beautiful. English equivalent: A girl is beautiful. English slang: Some chick is hot. Now, with this, you can clearly see that the definite article changes the subject from just one random girl out of all that exist to a particular girl that you're referring to. I hope this clears things up. I have colaborated with Adam on this language in the past, and if he's allowing me to say so, I believe I have a pretty clear understanding of this language. Cheers! |
![]() |
|
| chluaid | Jul 11 2007, 01:49 PM Post #8 |
![]()
Bitey's Daddy
![]()
|
t, dr rmt dm rrl (ti, dok remyt dom rekul) yes, I allow you to say so Laroon does have an excellent grasp of Sarus and someday I'll be asking him to write additional notes on the Sarus Lessons. It's great to see others here are developing a good understanding of the language. Any of you who are interesting in contributing to the Sarus Lessons, stay active here and I may call on you a bit later. |
![]() |
|
| kingdomkey01 | Aug 2 2007, 09:18 AM Post #9 |
|
Brackenwood Newbie
|
Is there a way to add a past-tense, or a suffix, or anything? For instance, how would you change break to broken? |
![]() |
|
| chluaid | Aug 2 2007, 12:03 PM Post #10 |
![]()
Bitey's Daddy
![]()
|
Go Here and type "prefix" into the search field (without the quotes). You'll see that the double syllables are used for various tenses. The one you're looking for is tt, which gives the past perfect tense (verb) or superlative (adjective). verb examples:
adjective examples:
The word tt can be used by itself to mean 'most'. |
![]() |
|
| 1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous) | |
| « Previous Topic · Learning Sarus · Next Topic » |










5:06 AM Jul 12