“Kind-of” Press in WIRED

[Prrton]

[Le'eylan]

Txantsan! Slä... pelun?

[Nyx]

Haha great! And they didn't just translate word by word

Now if I could just get university credit for that course and somehow include it in my chem eng master...

[Maria TunVrrtep]

SWEET!!!

[Kemaweyan]

Tewti! Ngian oe tslolam ke nìwotx.. Tse.. srake lu tsaw sänumvi leNa'vi?
Wow! However I understood it not completely.. So.. is this Na'vi lessons?

[Payä Tìrol]

Wired is a tech magazine, so this is a pretend college corkboard.

[überdoodlet]

That's awesome. Just pure awesome.

[`Eylan Ayfalulukanä]

I wonder who is responsible for that. That is not a 'trivial' quote (like oel ngati kameie, for instance), so I suspect someone with at least a casual connection to LearnNavi!

[Payoang]

The quote is from the old Pocket Guide, which at this point is about 9 months out of date...

[Ang avatar]

I wonder how many credits you get for the course? Are they transferable? Which culture would Navi be lised under?

[Ftiafpi]

Taught by Dr. Paul Frommer? (...rutxe?)

[Txur’Itan]

I am going to have to buy that magazine.

[kyle katarn]

if Na'vi was transferrable, it would be under 'foriegn languages', probably 'socal history', and 'foriegn cultures'. those are my guesses, but good luck making Na'vi formally an offical language

[Kì'eyawn]

I am going to have to buy that magazine.

Oe kop.  I'm trying to freelance an article out to Wired, anyway; so at least i have a good cover story for why i need to buy it

[Brainiac]

I need to follow that course. My na'vi is about as old as that sentence. It's so dusty, the cobwebs have formed a democracy.

[Human No More]

So where do I sign up?... 

[überdoodlet]

Uhh...
Here!

X______________

[Maria TunVrrtep]

Uhh...
Here!

X______________

LOL another smart txim.  I love it.  Smart txim's of the world unite!

[`Eylan Ayfalulukanä]

Uhh...
Here!

X______________

LOL another smart txim.  I love it.  Smart txim's of the world unite!

Be careful on how you use my real name (Tim) 

I just noticed that there are several spots in that sentence where components are separated by dashes, suggesting the quote originated from pretty early learning material. In any case, I have seen this sentence pop up several times in my months here. It is particularly useful for showing how relative clauses work in Na`vi, as it initally makes little sense in English.

['Oma Tirea]

Be careful on how you use my real name (Tim) 

HRH though I wouldn't say it nìNa'vi with an ejective to begin with.