November 2011
17 posts
Nov 28th
4 notes
4 tags
Nov 27th
13 notes
3 tags
Words: Part 005 – Rocks and the Rock cycle
Here are some words about rocks in Egonyota Pasaru. Sedimentary rock is called “afdesgu”; to make sedimentary rock through the compression of sediment is called “Yenpragu” (Mud-press). If sedimentary rock is compressed so much that it changes form, then it is called a metamorphic rock “Afcüt” (Rock-changed). This message is called metamorphism,...
Nov 27th
1 note
Nov 25th
4 tags
Nov 22nd
10 notes
ListenTumblr Accent Meme thingy.
Nov 18th
5 notes
4 tags
Nov 17th
3 notes
I now have an ask section.
Fire away.
Nov 14th
Nov 13th
13 notes
Nov 12th
38,984 notes
5 tags
Use-Mention Distinguisher
Two of the Four Standard Languages separate the use of a word and a mention of a word verbally. For Egonyota Pasaru, it is a suffix; in yukũa|elaga ütæk|Qvaḻsa, it is a particle. Here is an example in Egonyota Pasaru: Eseš arť lejai. [is]-INANIMATE [copper] [brown] Copper is brown. Ħilš arťlzë sor krek. [have]-INANIMATE [copper]-MENTION [three] [letter]. “Copper” has three letters. ...
Nov 12th
2 notes
Listensomepony-british: pecha-poffin: panimi: ...
Nov 10th
9 notes
Nov 10th
26 notes
4 tags
Words: Part 004 – Color
In Egonyota Pasaru, there is a method of synthesizing words for color. This is called “piecewise color assembly” (eisotdefa ek tej). But before we go on, it is pertinent to note that Pseudoans’ range of color goes from about 200 nm ~ 900 nm, and they have five main colors, coded I, R, G, B and U. Right. Now on to the main thing. Piecewise assembly of color starts with...
Nov 9th
7 notes
3 tags
"i"
In Egonyota Pasaru, i is used when there isn’t an subject to the sentence. It is always placed at the end of the sentence. Peť solfela i. Bring the boat. Tanadlai satšrin i! Earn money quick!1 The “i” is always the stressed syllable of the sentence when it ends with an exclamation mark, and usually has a pause before it. This is called “i you-ification”...
Nov 4th
2 notes
3 tags
Chaining sentences
In Egonyota Pasaru, chaining sentences are sentences with too many subjects, verbs xor objects. The extra words are separated with a semicolon. For example: Is it a bird? Is it a plane? Esešron erpu; ersamijo renda i·u? Is a bird; plane? He aims, he shoots, he scores! Laifra; biyefra; lōlzfra res i! Aims; shoots; scores he!
Nov 1st
October 2011
12 posts
4 tags
“This property, which measures the enjoyment that one takes from a situation in...”
– Lunjha, MLPFiM
Oct 31st
2 notes