Date: 2004-01-05 12:20 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] tahnan.livejournal.com
It's either something about an irresistable force meeting an immovable object, or else it's something like "when gods clash, the earth shakes and it is mortals who lose." Or something. Did I mention that I'm so very bad at languages?

Date: 2004-01-05 06:49 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] rikchik.livejournal.com
It's probably no shame to be bad at this particular language.

Date: 2004-01-05 07:10 am (UTC)
cnoocy: green a-e ligature (Default)
From: [personal profile] cnoocy
That's:


So I see how you could be confused.

Date: 2004-01-05 06:15 am (UTC)
cnoocy: green a-e ligature (Default)
From: [personal profile] cnoocy
Aha!
A human machine moves on Mars. Are Mars rocks tasty?

Date: 2004-02-01 05:53 pm (UTC)
From: (Anonymous)
For that second sentence, I got "Is that planet's rockiness happy with Mouth, or what?", which I can easily be convinced to mean "Are Mars rocks tasty?", but why does 'mouth' have the name aspect?

Re:

Date: 2004-02-02 03:55 am (UTC)
From: [identity profile] rikchik.livejournal.com
The N aspect has two functions. One is to mark names, as in Image. The other is to make compound words, as in Image. This can be ambiguous in theory, but should be understandable in context.

Date: 2004-02-03 11:35 pm (UTC)
From: (Anonymous)
Okay, good enough for me.
--CheeseBalloon

Re:

Date: 2004-02-02 06:09 pm (UTC)
cnoocy: green a-e ligature (Default)
From: [personal profile] cnoocy
The name aspect is used for an analogue to compound words, to indicate that the rocks are "happiness-causing in the way called 'by the mouth.'"

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