Difference between revisions of "Stonebreaker Language/Grammar/Prepositions"
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Imidna: to go in | Imidna: to go in | ||
Sulmisna: To put on | Sulmisna: To put on | ||
Kumvenna: to come together | Kumvenna: to come together. | ||
== Cases == | |||
The scope of the preposition is modified by tbe case of the object of the sentence. Where movement is indicated (for example into, out of, through) the Dative case is used. Where there is no movement or the preposition describes the status of the object, the Ablative or Instrumental case is used. | |||
Examples: | |||
''Arka imid Barldomol (Dative)'': Arka goes into the Tavern | |||
''Arka ei im Barldomom (Ablative)'': Arka is in the Tavern |
Revision as of 11:57, 6 January 2007
Prepositions
Work in Progress These are the little words like 'on', 'in', 'at' In the generic sense, these are more correctly referred to as 'adpositions'. In English, they can be used to modify a verb or noun or to complement verbs, nouns, adjectives or other adpositions.
In Stonebreaker, adpositions tend to be used to modify verbs, creating a phrasal verb [add link here]. Examples include: Imidna: to go in Sulmisna: To put on Kumvenna: to come together.
Cases
The scope of the preposition is modified by tbe case of the object of the sentence. Where movement is indicated (for example into, out of, through) the Dative case is used. Where there is no movement or the preposition describes the status of the object, the Ablative or Instrumental case is used.
Examples:
Arka imid Barldomol (Dative): Arka goes into the Tavern
Arka ei im Barldomom (Ablative): Arka is in the Tavern