Hil-Hannar

[Al'Umbra]

Nu zal ik in 'English' spreken omdat allen weten het.

So, Hil Hannar is once of mine invenctions. I study languages (not only the language that become spoken, but also the shifting of it and all that's around it).
Once a day I thought to invent my language and from that moment things went very good because I studyed very much grammar to know how to do, to make a real language.
I made 4 languages: the first was an experiment similar to the latin, the 2° is the best of my invenctions: it has a very difficult grammar and a complicated way to coniugate the verbs 'n so therefore...

but now I want you see my last language: it's particular because it DON'T has any coniugations!
You know that the languages give the meaning of the words by the stam (4 example: watch/zie) and by the terminations (-es/-n = watches/zien)... etc. Well, how I told, Hil Hannar hasn't any terminations!!!
Now you probably think how can Hil Hannar give the meaning of the plural form, partitive form...etc.
I tell you that all pass through pronominal/postpositives particles which carry the same meaning that give the terminations in the other languages!

some examples:

Ik kwam voor je = ga kith* orven nal fe

*kith creates the simple past verb tense form
*gaodd creates the remote past verb tense
*vam creates the simple future vb.tense
*moed creates the optative present vb.tense

optative is a grammar 'modus'(from latin).
A 'modus' is that verbal form which tell us how describes the verb (indicative, subjuntive, conditional, infinitive, participe...etc).

the Optative is like the conditional: it tell an action dreamed, wished (while the conditional tells an action wished who can happen if someone do something).

Hil Hannar has: Infinitive, Paricipe, Gerundive (an action that must be done/that's going on now/that's finishing now), Indicative (reality), Optative (question, desire, thought, unreal actions), Imperative (used to tell order).

Pronouns:

ga - Ik
fe - jij/je
de - hij/zij
ve - het
en - it exist in italien, french, spanish and other latin languages, it's a word that the german languages don't have. It is very profit because it is like the 'man' in deutsch. It's an unpersonal pronoun.
Example:
on mange, si mangia, se come, ânse mâye, man isst, --> en gale

key - u
nom - wij
ro - jullie
den - zij (pl.)
ven - het (pl.)

In complement:

gae/ge - mij/me
fey - jou
dey - hem
vey - het

etc.then you have to add just an -e to each pronoun and you'll have the pronouns in the object form...

de fode ga gäbb dey gaen dake, dan de fall dey an de fode oor ve dalem!

=

he thinks that I give him my sweets, but he's doing a mistake if he really belive in it!

fode - think
oor fode - belive in
dalem - really
gäbb - give
dake - sweets, cakes...etc
fall - do a mistake
gale - eat
tinn - feed

!!!KIN=NIET/NOT/NICHT/NON/NE/NO/NÃO/NÕ/NU/NI/NET!!!

What do you think about it?


Next time I'll speak in NL, even if I don't know very well speaking it (dutch) omdati ik italiaans ben en dutch zou mijn vijfde taal zijn...

Germaanse talen hebben dat woordje 'en' ook hoor.

En je Engels is echt niet goed.

Voor kunsttalen hebben we al een topic
http://forum.scholieren.com/showthre...n&pagenumber=6

(En ik geloof nooit dat je vier complete talen gemaakt hebt )