drem yol lok is a greeting right? and according to the translator ahnok is hello. so which one should i use and when? does it matter? what's the difference?
drem yol lok vs ahnok
yolviingdinok January 8, 2016 |
drem yol lok is a greeting right? and according to the translator ahnok is hello. so which one should i use and when? does it matter? what's the difference? |
Frinmulaar January 8, 2016 |
"Drem yol lok" is a formal greeting. It translates literally to "peace, fire, sky" and conveys the message: "I possess great power but refrain from attacking you." "Ahnok" is a community invention to fill the human gap of an informal greeting. It has no meaningful root. You can also greet someone canonically with their name and title, as in "Alduin, thuri!" |
"Drem yol lok" is a formal greeting. It translates literally to "peace, fire, sky" and conveys the message: "I possess great power but refrain from attacking you."
"Ahnok" is a community invention to fill the human gap of an informal greeting. It has no meaningful root.
You can also greet someone canonically with their name and title, as in "Alduin, thuri!"
Orkar Isber January 9, 2016 |
Not much to add except Orkar Isber, rahu! ^^ |
Not much to add except Orkar Isber, rahu! ^^
yolviingdinok January 9, 2016 |
Freymulaar nox hi. i understand it now
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Freymulaar"Drem yol lok" is a formal greeting. It translates literally to "peace, fire, sky" and conveys the message: "I possess great power but refrain from attacking you."
"Ahnok" is a community invention to fill the human gap of an informal greeting. It has no meaningful root.
You can also greet someone canonically with their name and title, as in "Alduin, thuri!"
nox hi. i understand it now
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