This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.
| Both sides previous revisionPrevious revisionNext revision | Previous revision | ||
| syntax_homogenous [2022/04/08 20:16] – [Verbs] morgoth | syntax_homogenous [2023/02/11 12:19] (current) – [Homogenous Parts of the Sentence] morgoth | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ====== Homogenous Parts of the Sentence ====== | ====== Homogenous Parts of the Sentence ====== | ||
| - | The member of sentence is called **// | + | The member of sentence is called **// |
| While this topic is simple for subjects in nominative case and object in accusative, Nûrlâm differs from English when other grammar forms are involved. | While this topic is simple for subjects in nominative case and object in accusative, Nûrlâm differs from English when other grammar forms are involved. | ||
| - | |||
| ===== Verbs ===== | ===== Verbs ===== | ||
| Two homogenous verbs should be placed in the same form: "Orcs walk and jump" => "Uruk ukh**û** agh kamd**û**" | Two homogenous verbs should be placed in the same form: "Orcs walk and jump" => "Uruk ukh**û** agh kamd**û**" | ||
| Line 10: | Line 9: | ||
| ===== Adjectives ===== | ===== Adjectives ===== | ||
| - | When two or more adjectives describe one word they are always written separately, even if one of them is short and can be clitic: "old and ill eagle" => "kû agh gôm(ûrz) shor". | + | When two or more adjectives describe one word they are always written separately, even if one of them is short and can be clitic: "old and ill eagle" => "kû agh gôm[ûrz] shor". |
| ===== Nouns with case clitic adpositions ===== | ===== Nouns with case clitic adpositions ===== | ||