Do they have seperate forms or a suffix, or are they simply stated similarly to English?
imperative mood verbs?
ZohiifZul January 28, 2015 |
Do they have seperate forms or a suffix, or are they simply stated similarly to English? |
paarthurnax Administrator January 28, 2015 |
They're stated similarly to English. There is an alternative way of expressing the negative imperative with the prefix vo-. For example, vosaraan! would mean "don't wait! / don't hesitate!" This becomes a little tricky when there are actual words made with vo-. Vokrii niin! could potentially mean "revive them" or "don't kill them" |
They're stated similarly to English. There is an alternative way of expressing the negative imperative with the prefix vo-. For example, vosaraan! would mean "don't wait! / don't hesitate!" This becomes a little tricky when there are actual words made with vo-. Vokrii niin! could potentially mean "revive them" or "don't kill them"
ZohiifZul January 28, 2015 |
paarthurnax Ok, it would make sence that they would be just stated and left to context. Example: Stop, Don't kill them! Helt, vokrii niin! |
paarthurnaxThey're stated similarly to English. There is an alternative way of expressing the negative imperative with the prefix vo-. For example, vosaraan! would mean "don't wait! / don't hesitate!" This becomes a little tricky when there are actual words made with vo-. Vokrii niin! could potentially mean "revive them" or "don't kill them"
Ok, it would make sence that they would be just stated and left to context.
Example: Stop, Don't kill them!
Helt, vokrii niin!
paarthurnax Administrator January 28, 2015 |
Yup, that's a great example of context filling in the meaning. |
Yup, that's a great example of context filling in the meaning.
This thread is more than 6 months old and is no longer open to new posts. If you have a topic you want to discuss, consider starting a new thread. Contact the administrator for assistance if you are the author of this thread.