! - minor update: (https://vulcanlanguage.blogspot.com) this blog's desktop view has been updated into full post view, and added the expandable tree view with titles to the archive link-tree, to make it easier to navigate. >>> future lessons will crosspost to https://www.reddit.com/r/vulcan and back-linking to this blog to reveal solutions to exercises. >>> I hope this finds you well. LLAP.
Intro Practice 1 : Note > tu, du, vu
Addressing people with tu, du, or vu formalizes types of respect of the person, but isn’t a requirement of every greeting and is limited to pronouns in vulcan/vuhlkansu. When you speak to someone who also speaks vuhlkansu, one might be more or less likely to use one version or another, and in the etymology (the word’s history) of pronouns these forms have changed and will be later defined in the completed pronouns section. Consider how you might differently address a brother (sa-kai) or sister (ko-kai), doctor (hassu), teacher (savensu), parent (mekh), or worker (ar’kadasu).
Intro Practice 1 : Note > tu, du, vu
Addressing people with tu, du, or vu formalizes types of respect of the person, but isn’t a requirement of every greeting and is limited to pronouns in vulcan/vuhlkansu. When you speak to someone who also speaks vuhlkansu, one might be more or less likely to use one version or another, and in the etymology (the word’s history) of pronouns these forms have changed and will be later defined in the completed pronouns section. Consider how you might differently address a brother (sa-kai) or sister (ko-kai), doctor (hassu), teacher (savensu), parent (mekh), or worker (ar’kadasu).
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r/Vulcan > Vulcan Language Guide
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