Nûrlâm –
Black Speech
dialect wiki

User Tools

Site Tools

Trace:
lessons:counting

Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

Link to this comparison view

Both sides previous revisionPrevious revision
Next revision		Previous revision
lessons:counting [2023/09/21 15:49] – [Quantifiers] morgothlessons:counting [2023/09/29 12:11] (current) – [Bigger numbers] morgoth
Line 15: Line 15:
 Numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by saying something like "ten" and digit right after that. Nûrlâm do not have special words for 11 and 12. But as the word for "ten" is "nuk" and many numbers start with "k-", the result uses only one "-k-", similarly like compound word "nazgûl" is made from "nazg" and "gûl". Numbers from 11 to 19 are formed by saying something like "ten" and digit right after that. Nûrlâm do not have special words for 11 and 12. But as the word for "ten" is "nuk" and many numbers start with "k-", the result uses only one "-k-", similarly like compound word "nazgûl" is made from "nazg" and "gûl".
  
-^ Number       | 11     | 12     | 13     | 14      | 15      | 16     | 17      | 18     | 19       | +^ Number | 11     | 12     | 13     | 14      | 15      | 16     | 17      | 18     | 19       | 
-^ Black Speech | nukash | nukrul | nukrig | nukhant | nukrâk  | nukink | nukudug | nuskri | nukrith  |+^ Nûrlâm | nukash | nukrul | nukrig | nukhant | nukrâk  | nukink | nukudug | nuskri | nukrith  |
  
 Multiples of ten (20 -- 90) are formed as <multiplier>//nuk//: Multiples of ten (20 -- 90) are formed as <multiplier>//nuk//:
-^ Number       | 20      | 30       | 40       | 50      | 60     | 70      | 80      | 90       | +^ Number | 20      | 30       | 40       | 50      | 60     | 70      | 80      | 90       | 
-^ Black Speech | krulnuk | krignuk  | hantnuk  | krâknuk | inknuk | udugnuk | skrinuk | krithnuk |+^ Nûrlâm | krulnuk | krignuk  | hantnuk  | krâknuk | inknuk | udugnuk | skrinuk | krithnuk |
  
 Hundreds are formed regularily as <multiplier>//tusk// (except 400 = "hantusk"). Similarly thousands are made as <multiplier>//mink//. Millions can be expressed as <multiplier>//minkmink// (lit. thousands of thousand). The word "one" = "ash" is usually when saying "one hundred/thousand/million". Hundreds are formed regularily as <multiplier>//tusk// (except 400 = "hantusk"). Similarly thousands are made as <multiplier>//mink//. Millions can be expressed as <multiplier>//minkmink// (lit. thousands of thousand). The word "one" = "ash" is usually when saying "one hundred/thousand/million".
Line 32: Line 32:
  
 ===== Quantifiers ===== ===== Quantifiers =====
-Quantifier words are used to express uncertain amount or quantity. They are //usually//((but not always, we'll return to this in a few lessons)) placed before the noun, just like numbers. Common quantifier words include: "mak" (many, much), "mik" (little), "mûd" (some, few, several), "nar" (no, none), "ûk" (all). Nûrlâm uses the same quantifier words for countable and uncountable nouns. E.g. "mak uruk" = "many orcs", "mak push" = "a lot of shit", "mak hrizg" = "much pain".  Please note that quantifiers shall not be used with definite article suffix "-um", "all the pain" should be translated just as "all pain" ("ûk hrizg") or using word "za" ("ûk za hrizg").+Quantifier words are used to express uncertain amount or quantity. They are //usually//((but not always, we'll return to this in a few lessons)) placed before the noun, just like numbers. Common quantifier words include: "mak" (many, much), "mik" (little), "mûd" (some, few, several), "nar" (no, none), "ûk" (all). Nûrlâm uses the same quantifier words for countable and uncountable nouns. E.g. "mak uruk" = "many orcs", "mak push" = "a lot of shit", "mak hrizg" = "much pain".  Please note that quantifiers shall not be used with definite article suffix "-um", for example "all the pain" should be translated just as "all pain" ("ûk hrizg") or using word "za" ("ûk za hrizg").
  
 --------------------- ---------------------
Line 72: Line 72:
 <hidden show answers> <hidden show answers>
   - mak ghâsh   - mak ghâsh
-  - ûk dug / ûk dugum / dugûk / dugumûk+  - ûk dug / dugûk / ûk za dug / za dugûk
   - skri olog   - skri olog
   - hant dog   - hant dog
Line 87: Line 87:
   - ink lag   - ink lag
   - kon tark   - kon tark
-  - krak lûg+  - krâk lûg
   - krig golug   - krig golug
   - nar nîn   - nar nîn
lessons/counting.1695300598.txt.gz · Last modified: 2023/09/21 15:49 by morgoth
Except where otherwise noted, content on this wiki is licensed under the following license: CC Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International
CC Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 International Powered by PHP Valid HTML5 Valid CSS Driven by DokuWiki