User talk:Seladwa

Hi, welcome to Conlang! Thanks for your edit to the Awkaŋu page.

Please leave a message on my talk page if I can help with anything! -- Uberfuzzy (Talk) 14:20, 20 March 2009

Arcessitive
Question: What is meant by 'Arcessitive' case? I have never heard of it and I could not pull up any information regarding the case, which has confused me.

Answer: Hello, glad someone asked something finally! The reason why you did not find any information regardind that case is probably because I made that name up. I could not find a fitting case where I looked, so I decided to use a fitting latin word and turned it into a case name. If you know a better name for that case, I would be happy to get to know it.

As for the meaning, it is quite unique, I 'm not sure, if there is any other language with a similar case. It is used to express a thing that is solved by the noun before it.

I think examples are required:

So if you take the word sleep and add the arcessitive case particle mui, then it becomes that, which is solved by sleep, which would probably correspond to tiredness, because tiredness is what is solved by sleep.

Another case would be: eat and if you add the arcessitive case particle, it becomes hunger.

I hope that made it somewhat clear.

If not, please ask further questions. ___ That does clear up my question,and I must say that your Conlang is a nice influence on what I am doing right now. It started as a way of fleshing out Toki Pona (the horror!) and ended up a monstrosity that I needed to put down. So with the remains of that I built it back up with a tonal system, and at about that time I ran across your work. I am now using several case words in my language now. But I have a few additional cases added (causative and partitive ) and a few cut out (like Arcessitive, which I think could just be solved with more words). Another question regarding your cases, what was meant by Resive?

I'm glad to hear that my language is helping you in a way. Resive is another invention by me i think. I am quite sure that there is a correct name for it.

What it does is simple: it turns a word into a noun. even though in my language there are only nouns, in some cases there is some ambiguity, so its necessary to use that case. for example if the word in the verb position is supposed to be a noun.

I'm going to take a look at your language soon. =new= Interesting language you ahve

do you have IM? EmperorZelos 17:06, 1 April 2009 (UTC)

No, I don't. But why do you ask?

If you can give me a reason to get one, please tell me.