Using -l and -ti

Started by Eywayä Kelku, March 12, 2010, 12:07:18 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Eywayä Kelku

Kaltxì!

I was just reading 'easy guide to suffixes, prefixes and infixes, and I'm a bit stuck on something.
You know that there is -l and -ìl used to show that it is the subject doing the action to the other noun. When do you use -l and when do you use -ìl if the both mean the same thing?
Look at the *stars* look how they shine for you.

Hawnuyu atxen

Kaltxì!

It depends on whether the word ends in a vowel (-l), or a consonant (-ìl).
Same for all the inflections, what have two allomorphs (-ru/-r and -ur... -ti/-t and -it... etc.)
"Hrrap rä'ä si olo'ur smuktuä." ; "Ke'u ke lu ngay. Frakemit tung." (Assassin's Creed)

Nikre tsa'usìn!

Eywayä Kelku

Look at the *stars* look how they shine for you.

Hawnuyu atxen

Glad i could help :D

Oel ngaru srungit tamìng a fì'u oeru prrte' lu ;)
"Hrrap rä'ä si olo'ur smuktuä." ; "Ke'u ke lu ngay. Frakemit tung." (Assassin's Creed)

Nikre tsa'usìn!