>Chapter 1 >> Tsuri karik-tor-zhit / Common strong-verbs
Eat = Yokul
Choose = Nahr (same as ancient training, choose only one)
Choose = Dvel (aka, pick any)
Rule, manage = Khau
Observe = Glantau
Respond = Kesau
Assist = Mamuk
Attend = Torau
Write = Kitau
The irregular-strong verbs sometimes are tricky. Let’s look at an example.
I have a cat. = Ma nash-veh cat.
The cat sheds. = Foshul cat.
The irregular-strong verb FOSHUL has the common conjugations/changes to explain meaning:
Foshul = to shed (infinitive)
Fosha = the result of shedding, i.e. the hair on the ground.
Foshan = the time the cat sheds, the shedding duration
It is common for irregular-strong verbs to remain unchanged by fluent speakers, especially if there are similar verbs. For example:
Shei = to scream
She-tor = to rise
Gla-tor = to see
Glantau = to observe/witness
If we use the rules learned, the phrase “shen cat heh shen cat” carries confusion (and more so with large lists,
“Shen shen cat heh glana glanta etek ish-veh.”
THE CAT RISES AND SCREAMS AND THE SIGHT WE SEE IT.
Shen shei cat, heh glantau etek glan.
Rises screaming the cat, and see us the sight (of it).
[Sorry for the poor example.]
Fi’lap cat. = In a tree is a cat, are cats.
Nam-tor cat fi’lap. = The cat is on a tree
If gla-tor is to see, and gla is vision, and glan is sight. What do you think glana means? Write your answer _______________________________.
Eat = Yokul
Choose = Nahr (same as ancient training, choose only one)
Choose = Dvel (aka, pick any)
Rule, manage = Khau
Observe = Glantau
Respond = Kesau
Assist = Mamuk
Attend = Torau
Write = Kitau
The irregular-strong verbs sometimes are tricky. Let’s look at an example.
I have a cat. = Ma nash-veh cat.
The cat sheds. = Foshul cat.
The irregular-strong verb FOSHUL has the common conjugations/changes to explain meaning:
Foshul = to shed (infinitive)
Fosha = the result of shedding, i.e. the hair on the ground.
Foshan = the time the cat sheds, the shedding duration
It is common for irregular-strong verbs to remain unchanged by fluent speakers, especially if there are similar verbs. For example:
Shei = to scream
She-tor = to rise
Gla-tor = to see
Glantau = to observe/witness
If we use the rules learned, the phrase “shen cat heh shen cat” carries confusion (and more so with large lists,
“Shen shen cat heh glana glanta etek ish-veh.”
THE CAT RISES AND SCREAMS AND THE SIGHT WE SEE IT.
Shen shei cat, heh glantau etek glan.
Rises screaming the cat, and see us the sight (of it).
[Sorry for the poor example.]
Fi’lap cat. = In a tree is a cat, are cats.
Nam-tor cat fi’lap. = The cat is on a tree
If gla-tor is to see, and gla is vision, and glan is sight. What do you think glana means? Write your answer _______________________________.
