¶niselak
This is my conlang (specifically an engilang), niselak, that started its life in a random TXT file on my desktop on November 7, 2018.
Hover over or tap any niselak text to see a romanization. Warning: Though the page itself is not under construction, the content sure is. Get in touch if you have anything to say!
¶Table of Contents
¶Phonetics
All pronunciations are listed in "<IPA> or <X-SAMPA>".
¶Vowels
- a: ä or a_/ a or a / ɐ or 6
- e: ɛ or E
- i: ɪ or I / i or i
- o: ɒ or Q / o or o / ɔ or O
- u: u or u / ə or @
- y: y or y
¶Other letters
- b: b or b
- c: ʃ or S
- d: d or d
- f: f or f
- g: ɡ or g
- h: ʔ or ?
- j: x or x
- k: kʰ or k_h
- l: l or l
- m: m or m
- n: n or n
- p: pʰ or p_h
- q: k or k
- r: r or r / literally any other rhotic
- s: s or s
- t: tʰ or t_h
- v: v or v
- w: w or w
- x: θ or T
- z: ʒ or Z
¶Orthography
Letters: abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
Numbers 0-9: 0123456789
¶Morphology and Syntax
Each word is made of:
- one-letter part of speech
- one-letter root category
- multisyllabic root (one consonant and one vowel per syllable)
- one-letter terminator
- optional syllabic suffixes (one vowel and one consonant per syllable)
¶Parts of speech
Words starting with <prefix> are <part of speech>
- n: noun
- v: verb
- d: adjective
- b: adverb
- k: conjunction
¶Root categories
After the prefix comes the root. Roots are described next section, but they fall into six prefixed categories - roots that start with <letter> are categorized as <category>:
¶Root termination
All roots are terminated by k. Before the k, all syllables are C-V; after the k, all syllables are V-C. It is up to the speaker to decide whether the k is the start or end of the single C-V-C syllable (though this is really only relevant in singing).
¶Suffixes
All suffixes are optional unless otherwise noted.
Legal suffixes and their default order
| Verbs |
|
| Nouns |
|
| Adjectives |
|
| Adverbs |
|
| Conjunctions |
|
¶Tense
- eb: past
- en: present
- ef: future
- ec: continuous (cannot stand on its own)
eb can be added after any previous tense to signify the perfect:
| Suffix | Tense it signifies | English example |
| ebeb | past perfect | "had done" |
| eneb | present perfect | "have done" |
| efeb | future perfect | "will have done" |
ec signifies the continuous of the entire tense before it:
| Suffix | Tense it signifies | English example | Suffix | Tense it signifies | English example |
| ebec | past continuous | "was doing" | ebebec | past perfect continuous | "had been doing"
|
| enec | present continuous | "is doing" | enebec | present perfect continuous | "have been doing"
|
| efec | future continuous | "will be doing" | efebec | future perfect continuous | "will have been doing" |
Finally, the special case ebenef (past, present, and future) signifies gnomic tense - it did in the past, it does in the present, and it will in the future.
¶Case
- us: subject (nominative)
- ub: object (accusative)
- un: parameter 1 (no real equivalent)
- ut: parameter 2 (no real equivalent)
- up: possessive (genitive)
All cases are optional. The benefit of case markings is that they allow word order to be rearranged, as this is the primary method of emphasis. "You love me?" means completely different things when the emphasis is put on each word - in niselak, the first word in the sentence is the most emphasized.
When unspecified, word order is:
- [adverb(s)] verb
- [possessive(s)] [adjective(s)] subject
- [possessive(s)] [adjective(s)] object
- [possessive(s)] [adjective(s)] parameter 1
- [possessive(s)] [adjective(s)] parameter 2
All items after the verb are optional. Cases specified on adjectives or after the up suffix for possessive nouns mark the noun they modify, which allows them to be emphasized. The possessive suffix can be repeated (including after other case suffixes) to mark nested possession.
Examples of case marking mechanics
| Sequence of case markings | Rendered sequence of cases | Explanation |
(verb) (unmarked) (unmarked) | verb subject object | This is the default word order. |
(unmarked) (verb) (marked as subject) (marked as parameter 2) (unmarked) | object verb subject parameter 2 parameter 1 | Since the subject has already been taken by the second noun, the first unmarked noun must be the object, since that's next in the word order chain. The second unmarked noun is parameter 1, since that's after the object in the word order chain. In this word ordering, the object is the most emphasized. |
(verb) (marked as object) | verb object | The markings are all explicit here. This is how you specify imperative voice - omit the subject. |
Case can be specified on adjectives too, to mark which noun they describe. This allows adjectives to be emphasized as well. (Adverbs need no case markings - there is only one verb in a sentence. They can be put whereever.)
Case on noun or verb expression starting markers marks what case the whole expression takes. Case on (only) noun expression ending markers marks which of the expressions inside gets returned.
¶Count
- as: one (singular)
- an: many (plural)
If not specified, the noun takes no count. anas (many, one) means a collective noun, e.g. "skeleton" is nelisugoqekanas - which can be further pluralized: "skeletons" is nelisugoqekanasan
¶Intensity
- on: especially low
- ot: middling (this is the default)
- op: especially high
These can be repeated for granularity. Use the following Python function to compute the intensity value, where negative means especially low intensity:
def intensity(suffix_string):
"""Example: 'onop' and 'oton' both produce -0.5"""
result = 0
power = 1
last_suffix = None
for i in range(0, len(suffix_string), 2):
suffix = suffix_string[i:i+2]
if last_suffix != suffix:
power -= 1
last_suffix = suffix
if suffix == 'on':
result -= 2 ** power
elif suffix == 'ot':
pass
elif suffix == 'op':
result += 2 ** power
return result
¶Direction
- ep: positive (outwards) direction
- eg: negative (inwards) direction
- es: reversed direction
This is used to condense vocabulary. A lot of words in other languages basically mean the same thing, but are in different directions. In niselak, instead of using two words like "enter" and "exit", just use one word vupak and add a direction suffix - vupakep is "exit" (because ep is outwards), and vupakeg is "enter" (because eg is inwards).
The es suffix exists because some words have inherent non-nullable direction, so es negates its default.
¶Opinion
- ap: positive opinion
- at: neutral opinion (default)
- ag: negative opinion
Also used to condense vocabulary. Use the same Python function as before, but with ap, at, and ag instead of op, ot, and on, to compute an opinion value.
Combined with direction and intensity, this collapses words like "large" (outwards), "fat" (outwards negative), "small" (inwards), "tiny" (intense inwards) into one single root for "size" - each of the previous is respectively translated to dasikep, dasikepag, dasikeg, and dasikopeg, all with the same root asi.
¶Noun expressions
A sentence with kynakeg before it and kynakep after it marks the whole sentence as one noun expression. In a noun expression, the return value of the expression is the subject of the sentence by default.
Usage of noun expressions
| Sentence | Meaning | Explanation |
| kynakeg dog threw ball kynakep | "the dog that threw the ball" | By default, the subject of the sentence is the return value. |
| kynakeg ball threw dog kynakep | "the ball that threw the dog" | By default, the subject of the sentence is the return value. |
| kynakeg dog threw ball kynakepub | "the ball that was thrown by the dog" | The ub suffix on the closing kynakep marks the object of the sub-sentence as the return value. |
| (verb) kynakegub dog threw ball kynakep (subject) | (subject) (verb) "the dog that threw the ball" | Normally, "the dog that threw the ball" would have been the subject of the sentence, and so would have come first in English. However, the ub suffix on the opening kynakeg marked the whole noun expression as the object of the sentence. |
¶Verb expressions
A sentence with kyvakeg before it and kyvakep after it marks the whole sentence as one verb expression. In a verb expression, the return value of the expression is the action that was performed.
Usage of verb expressions
| Sentence | Meaning | Explanation |
| kyvakeg dog throw ball kyvakep | "the act of the dog throwing the ball" | The return value of a verb expression is the action performed. |
| (verb) kyvakegub dog throw ball kyvakep (subject) | (subject) (verb) "the dog throwing the ball" | Normally, it would have been the subject of the sentence, but the ub suffix on the opening kyvakeg marked the whole verb expression as the object instead. |
| kyvakeg dog throw ball kyvakepub | (syntactically invalid) | The closing kyvakep takes no case. |
| kyvakeg (no subject) throw ball kyvakep | "the act of throwing balls/a ball" | Subjects and other nouns can be omitted as with regular sentences, the action is what is returned. |
¶Grammar
_ = 1*WSP
toplevel = question / statement
question = flow "?"
statement = flow ("." / %x0a)
flow = 1*([controlflow] (sentence / expression))
sentence = {verbexp [_ expression / expression _] [_ expression / expression _] [_ expression / expression _] [_ expression / expression _]}
expression = nounexpr / verbexpr / nounexp
verbexp = *([controlflow] adverb _) verb *(_ "kycak" _ verbexp)
nounexp = *(possessive _) (*[controlflow] adjective _) noun *(_ "kycak" _ nounexp)
verbexpr = "kyvakeg" [nounsuffixes] _ sentence _ "kyvakep"
nounexpr = "kynakeg" [nounsuffixes] _ sentence _ "kynakep" [case] [gender]
posessive = expression
adjective = "d" vocabulary terminator [adjsuffixes]
noun = "n" vocabulary terminator [nounsuffixes]
adverb = "b" vocabulary terminator [advsuffixes]
verb = "v" vocabulary terminator [verbsuffixes]
controlflow = "k" vocabulary terminator [direction] [case] [count]
terminator = "k"
vocabulary = [vowels] *([consonants] [vowels])
vowels = "a" / "e" / "i" / "o" / "u" / "y"
consonants = "b" / "c" / "d" / "f" / "g" / "h" / "j" / "l" / "m" / "n" / "p" / "q" / "r" / "s" / "t" / "v" / "w" / "x" / "z"
nounsuffixes= case [count] [advsuffixes]
verbsuffixes= tense [advsuffixes]
adjsuffixes = case [advsuffixes]
advsuffixes = intensity [direction] [opinion]
case = "us" / "ub" / "un" / "ut" / ([case] "up")
count = ["as"] *("an" "as") ["an"]
gender = "im" / "if" / "in"
tense = 1*("eb" / "en" / "ef") ["ec"]
intensity = 1*("on" / "ot" / "op")
direction = "ep" / "eg" / "es"
opinion = 1*("ap" / "at" / "ag")
¶Vocabulary
Lists in big <pre>s are that way because I can't be bothered to format them yet.
General notes:
- Syllables in sub-lists are appended to the syllable in the parent list item.
- In
regexes that take the place of actual syllable entries, \d means a digit syllable (from no to ji).
¶a: adjectives
The base category can also be used as a vehicle for suffixes, e.g. dakopag (adjective intense negative) for "very bad".
- aca: colors
- cu: blue
- ce: red
- co: green
- gu: yellow (inverse of cu)
- ge: cyan (inverse of ce)
- go: magenta (inverse of co)
- wa: white (short for cuceco)
- ba: black (aca on its own just means "color")
(\d*!)* where ! is a color syllable: combination of colors, e.g. acawago (1 part white, 1 part magenta) is light magenta (technically 2 parts blue, 2 parts red, 1 part green) and acaguce (1 part yellow, 1 part red) is orange. Numbers indicate that many parts instead of repeating the syllable, e.g. acajibacu (11 parts black, 1 part blue) is a very dark blue.
- aro: roundness (outwards is rounder)
- afe: flexibility (outwards is more flexible)
- age: age (outwards is older)
- axi: thickness (outwards is thicker)
- ato: entropy (outwards is more chaotic/broken)
¶e: food/nature
- eme: meals/eat ("reversed" direction also means vomit)
- be: breakfast
- bu: brunch
- lu: lunch
- te: tea
- di: dinner
- mi: midnight snack
- ewe: weather
- so: storm
- ra: rain
- ri: drizzle/drip
- je: heavy
- co: cloud
- ce: clear/sun
- ti: typhoon/hurricane
- eli: life/organisms (with directions: outwards is life, inwards is death)
- qa: eukaryota/eukarya
- ni: animalia
- qo: chordata
- ma: mammalia
- qa: carnivora
- qa: canidae
- qa: canis
- lu: lupus
- fa: familiaris (canis lupus familiaris = dog)
- ve: aves
- ga: galliformes
- fa: phasianidae
- ga: gallus
- ga: gallus
- do: domesticus (gallus gallus domesticus = chicken)
- pa: plantae
- fa: fagales (roughly means tree, though does not include all trees)
- po: poales
- po: protista
- fu: fungi
- po: prokaryota/procarya
- ba: bacteria/eubacteria
- ra: archaea/archaebacteria
- cu: acyota/aphanobionta
- su: parts or produce of organisms rather than fully-fledged ones
- le: leaf
- ge: egg
- me: embryo
- ta: tail
- qe: keratin
- fe: feather
- na: nail
- qa: claw
- ho: horn
- tu: tusk
- qa: scale
- ce: shell
- go: organ
- he: heart
- lu: lung
- so: stomach
- li: liver
- qe: bone
- se: sensing
- si: sight/eyes
- to: touch/skin
- he: audio/ears
- no: smell/nose
- to: taste/tung
- li: limb
- he: head
- ele: elements
\d+: chemical element identified by atomic number, e.g. elena is hydrogen (atomic number na - 1) or eletijo is uranium (atomic number tijo - 78dozenal - 92decimal)
\d+(-\d+)?(&\d+(-\d+)?)*, where - is nu and & is le: chemical compounds, e.g. elenanunelenato is water: 1-2&14dozenal = two hydrogens and (implicitly one) oxygen, i.e. H2O, or water
- ema: materials/substances (which may be composed of many elements)
- so: solid
- li: liquid
- gu: sticky substances
- lo: oil(s)
- ga: gas
¶i: abstract concepts
- imo: emotions (can be (de-)intensified or directed)
- ha: joy
- ti: anticipation
- ge: anger
- di: disgust
- sa: sadness
- su: surprise
- fe: fear
- qa: trust
- ixi: exist
- ila: describability by (copulas)
- no: similarity to
- po: identicality to
- ita: want
- ipo: possession (+ve direction as a verb means give)
- ise: communication
- la: language
- ta: speaking (outwards)/listening (inwards)
- re: writing (outwards)/reading (inwards)
- ide: develop
- ibi: ability
- ima: math
- nu: number
- ny: .
- nu: -
- no: 0
- na: 1
- ne: 2
- ni: 3
- to: 4
- ta: 5
- te: 6
- ti: 7
- jo: 8
- ja: 9
- je: 10
- ji: 11
-?\d+(\.\d+)? where a "digit syllable" is one of the above from 0 to 11, - is nu, and \. is ny: base-12 digits, most significant first e.g. imanutoto => 44dozenal => 52decimal or imanutineneno => 7220dozenal => 12408decimal. If no direction, scalar positive number. If direction is present, indicates literal positive/negative. If nunu is used, indicates negative and grammatical direction is ignored.
- pi: the irrational ratio of a circle's circumference to its diameter
- pe: the irrational natural base of logarithms
- po: the imaginary root which squares to nimanununak
- po: operations, a verb expression on an operation means the result of that operation
- ce: mathematical(ly) equality/equal (reverse direction is inequal)
- ga: compared to (+ve is greater)
- ge: compared to or equal to (+ve is greater)
- da: add/subtract (+ve is add)
- mu: multiply/divide (+ve is multiply)
- mo: modulo
- po: power/root (+ve is power)
- di: derivative/integral (+ve is derivative)
- li: limit
- ni: unit (unless this syllable is repeated, units also stand as the word for their respective quantities, where +ve direction is more)
- ba: SI base unit
- se: s (second)
- me: m (meter)
- ma: kg (kilogram)
- pa: A (ampere)
- qe: K (Kelvin)
- mo: mol (mole)
- qa: cd (candela)
- de: SI derived unit
- te: Hz (Hertz)
- ra: rad (radian)
- se: sr (steradian)
- ne: N (Newton)
- pa: Pa (Pascal)
- lo: J (Joule)
- wa: W (Watt)
- qo: C (Coulomb)
- vo: V (Volt)
- fa: F (Farad)
- mo: Ω (ohm)
- si: S (siemens)
- we: Wb (Weber)
- te: T (Tesla)
- re: H (Henry)
- le: °C (Celsius)
- lu: lm (lumen)
- xu: lx (lux)
- be: Bq (Becquerel)
- ga: Gy (Gray)
- vi: Sv (Sievert)
- qa: kat (katal)
=?((B|D)(-?\d+))+ where = is ni, B is a base unit, D is a derived unit, and - is nu: combine units, where integers mean raising to that power. For example, delobase means J s, bamebasenuno means m s - 1 (i.e. m/s, velocity), and nimanidelobamanunodelenunok means J kg ^ - 1 °C ^ - 1 (i.e. J kg-1 °C-1, specific heat capacity). Including the initial ni unambiguously specifies the scientific unit instead of the quantity it represents.
- ire: religion
- bi: Abrahamic religions
- ci: Christianity
- ca: Catholicism
- po: Protestantianism
- ro: Orthodox
- mu: Islam
- ju: Judaism
- pa: Pastafarianism
- ile: leadership
- iti: transfer of information - +ve direction is outward (i.e. teach)
- pe: one who transfers information - directions same as iti
- ine: intelligence
- igi: violence/peace - -ve direction is violent
- isi: hope
- ina: name(s)
- ju: name of person
- ju([^aeiouyk][aeiouy]){3,}: the name of a person. Foreign names get transmogrified into the closest C-V syllable names possible, e.g. "Kevin" becomes "inajuqevina" (needs trailing vowel, and K is illegal) and "Burns" becomes "inajuburanasa" (or some other vowel)
- pa: name of place
- pa([^aeiouyk][aeiouy]){3,}: the name of a place, e.g. "Hawaii" becomes "inapajawahi". Used as an adjective, still refers to the place - if something is "dinapajawahik" it is of the island state
- go: name of people
- go([^aeiouyk][aeiouy]){3,}: the name of a people e.g. "Hawaiian" becomes "inagojawahi". Ised as an adjective, still refers to the people - if something is "dinagojawahik" it is of the people
- pe: namer/one who names
- ici: science (this is also the category for scientific concepts)
- pe: scientist
- ne: energy
- me: electromagnetic
- le: electric
- ma: magnetic
- li: light
- qi: kinetic
- xe: thermal (this also means temperature)
- so: sound
- po: potential
- ga: gravitational
- la: elastic
- qe: chemical
- ni: ionic
- nu: nuclear
- qo: chromodynamic
- ma: mass
- fo: force
- ga: gravity
- la: electromagnetic
- le: electric
- ma: magnetic
- so: strong nuclear
- we: weak nuclear
- ti: time
- mo: morning
- no: noon
- fe: afternoon
- ve: evening
- li: daytime
- ni: nighttime
- di: midnight
- se: second (roughly; imanibase is the exact, scientific second)
- te: frequency
- mi: minute
- ro: hour
- da: day
- we: week
- xo: month
- re: year
- le: length
- ilo: logic/reason
- ice: economy (nicekanas = economics)
- mo: money/currency
- ce: credit
¶o: objects
- ope: person
- pi: first person (me) (root opepi means I)
- pe: first person (you and me)
- pa: first person (me and others)
- py: first person (you, me, and others)
- pu: second person (root opepu means you)
- po: third person (root opepo means they/he/she/it)
\d+: the nth third person mentioned in the conversation, for specificity
- oxa: "that"/"this" from context
- owa: "what", generic fill-in-this-blank for question
- oco: container
- fo: floor
- wo: wall
- se: ceiling
- oxi: unspecified thing
- osi: thread (nosik = thread, nosikanas = string, nosikanasanas = rope)
¶u: words of motion
- uta: travel - +ve direction is outward (i.e. to a foreign country)
- upa: pass through doorway - +ve direction is outward (i.e. exit)
- uto: throw/catch - +ve direction is outward (i.e. throw)
- uda: relative direction - when used as a verb, means "[subj] is [preposition] of [obj]" - on its own, +ve direction is outward (i.e. away, not close)
- fa: back/forth - +ve direction is forward
- pa: up/down - +ve direction is upward
- xa: left/right - +ve direction is right
¶y: control flow
- ybe: because
- yfi: if
- yxe: then
- yse: else
- yne: end-if
- yna: noun expression start (inward) / end (outward)
- yva: verb expression start (inward) / end (outward)
- yda: adjective expression start (inward) / end (outward)
- yba: adverb expression start (inward) / end (outward)
- yca: and
- yro: or
- yxo: xor
- ybu: but
¶Examples
WIP, a lot of changes in progress. This is also mostly only understandable to myself at the moment.
In the glosses that follow,
- semicolons mark the position of k
- "pos" means "part of speech"
- "cat" means "vocabulary category"; "cat.y" is the control flow category
- "+opn" means "positive opinion", similarly for negative
- "+dir" means "positive/outward direction", similarly for negative
- "+int" means "positive intensity", similarly for negative
¶Demonstrating if-then-end
Glossed sentence
| kyfik | vilakebap | nopepuk | nimanibamenikopepag, |
| pos.conj cat.y if; |
pos.v cat.abstract describability-by; past +opn |
pos.n cat.object 2p; |
pos.n cat.abstract m3; +int +dir -opn, |
| if | were (good) | you | very more volume (bad), |
| kyxek | nupakubopep | vibikebag | nopepuk | kynek. |
| pos.conj cat.y then; |
pos.n cat.movement pass-doorway; acc +int +dir |
pos.v cat.abstract ability; past -opn |
pos.n cat.object 2p; |
pos.conj cat.y end-if;. |
| then | _intense exit_ | unable | you | [end]. |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
if you were fat, you couldn't escape |
if you were very badly voluminous, then you were unable to intensely exit. |
if describability(you, m3(dir=+1, intensity=+1, opinion=-1), tense=past, opinion=+1)
then ability(object=passDoorway(dir=+1, intensity=+1), you, tense=past, opinion=-1)
|
¶Demonstrating numbers
Glossed sentence
| dinunajajik | dilikeg | direbicicak | nilepekop |
| pos.adj cat.abstract 19Bdozenal; |
pos.adj cat.abstract life; -dir |
pos.adj cat.abstract Catholicism; |
pos.n cat.abstract leader; +int |
| 263 | dead | Catholic | intense leader |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
263 dead Popes |
263 nonliving Catholic high-leader |
leader(modifiers=(number(263), livingness(dir=-1), Christian()), intensity=+1)
|
¶Demonstrating all parts of speech
| bigikopegag | vipokebegag | nopepik | dinikupegag | nitipekupeg | nilikep |
| pos.adv cat.abstract violence; +int -dir -opn |
pos.v cat.abstract possession; past -dir -opn |
pos.n cat.object 1p; |
pos.adj cat.abstract intelligence; gen -dir -opn |
pos.n cat.abstract info-transferer; gen -dir |
pos.n cat.abstract life; +dir |
| violently (bad) | took away (bad) | I | nonintelligent (bad) | information receiver's | life |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
I brutally killed an idiotic student |
I very-violently took stupid information-receiver's life |
changeHands(
modifiers=(violence(
intensity=+1,
dir=-1,
opinion=-1
),), I, life(owner=infoTransferEr(
modifiers=(intelligence(
dir=-1,
opinion=-1
),),
dir=-1
))
)
|
¶Demonstrating all root categories, as well as noun-expressions
| vilakep | kynakeg | vutokebep | nenicalufakus |
| pos.v cat.abstract describability-by; +dir |
pos.conj cat.y noun-expression; -dir |
pos.v cat.movement throw/catch; past +dir |
pos.n cat.nature canis-lupus-familiaris; nom |
| is | [noun start] | threw | dog |
| darokep | nok | kynakep | ninekepeg |
| pos.adj cat.adjective roundness; +dir |
pos.n cat.object; |
pos.conj cat.y noun-expression; +dir |
pos.n cat.abstract intelligence; +dir +opn |
| round | object | [noun end] | smartness |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
the dog that threw the ball is smart |
[dog threw round object] is smartness |
describability(
subjectOf(throwOrCatch(
dog, object(
modifiers=(roundness(dir=+1),)
)
)),
intelligence(dir=+1, opinion=+1),
dir=+1
)
|
¶Demonstrating verb-expressions
| vilakep | kyvakeg | vutokep | nopekub | kyvakep | nakag |
| pos.v cat.abstract describability-by; +dir |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; -dir |
pos.v cat.movement throw/catch; +dir |
pos.n cat.object person; acc |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; +dir |
pos.n cat.adjective; -opn |
| is | [verb start] | throw | person | [verb end] | badness |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
throwing people is bad |
[throw person] is badness |
describability(verbOf(throwOrCatch(person, dir=+1)), adjective(opinion=-1))
|
¶Miscellaneous
| visik | nopepik | nopepuk | dakap | nitanik |
| pos.v cat.abstract hope; |
pos.n cat.object 1p; |
pos.n cat.object 2p; |
pos.adj cat.adjective; +opn |
pos.n cat.abstract nighttime; |
| hope | I | you | good | nighttime |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
I wish you a good night |
I hope you good night |
hope(I, you, night(modifiers=(adjective(opinion=+1),)))
|
| vimapocekebenef | kyvakeg | vimapopokep | nimanupek | kyvakeg |
| pos.v cat.abstract equals; gnomic |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; -dir |
pos.v cat.abstract exponent; +dir |
pos.n cat.abstract e; |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; -dir |
| = | [verb start] | ^ | e | [verb start] |
| vimapomukep | nimanupik | nimanupok | kyvakep | kyvakep | nimanunakeg |
| pos.v cat.abstract multiplication; +dir |
pos.n cat.abstract π; |
pos.n cat.abstract i; |
pos.conj cat.abstract verb-expression; +dir |
pos.conj cat.abstract verb-expression; +dir |
pos.n cat.abstract 1; -dir |
| × | π | i | [verb end] | [verb end] | -1 |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
eπi = -1 |
[e exponentiate [π multiply i]] always equals -1 |
equals(
verbOf(power(
e, verbOf(multiply(
pi, i
))
)),
one(dir=-1)
)
|
| vilapok | nowak | kyvakegup | vudapakonep | nopepukup | noxikan | nopekupan |
| pos.v cat.abstract identicality-to; |
pos.n cat.object what; |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; -dir gen |
pos.v cat.motion vertical; -int +dir |
pos.n cat.object 2p; gen |
pos.n cat.object thing; pl |
pos.n cat.object person; gen pl |
| is | what | [verb start]'s | are above | your | things | people's |
| dicitinik | nocokup | nocofok | kyvakep | nilok? |
| pos.adj cat.abstract nighttime; |
pos.n cat.object container; gen |
pos.n cat.object floor; |
pos.conj cat.y verb-expression; +dir |
pos.n cat.abstract reason;? |
| nighttime | container's | floor | [verb end] | reason? |
| Meaning | Literally | Code |
|---|
|
why are your things on the bedroom floor? |
what is [your things are above people's nighttime container's floor]'s reason? |
?identicality(
what,
reason(modifiers=(verbOf(vertical(
things(modifiers=(your,)),
floor(modifiers=(people's, night, container's))
)),))
)
|