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What I Do Instead of Studying Linguistics — An Acrostic Poem
I solating
F usional
A gglutinative
P olysynthetic
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letüdőzni [ˈletydøːzni] – to inhale the cigarette (or other) smoke down into your lungs [Literally::: to down-lung; to lung-it-down] le- [ˈlɛ] – down (indicates actions with downward direction) tüdő [ˈtydøː] – lung leszívni [ˈlɛsiːvni] – to inhale (down) beszívni [ˈbɛsiːvni] – to inhale szívni [ˈsiːvni] – to suck szív [ˈsiːv] 1) heart 2) he/she/it sucks; he/she/it is sucking szivacs [ˈsivɑtʃ] – spong spongya [ˈʃponɟɑ] – spong (archaic) ° Hungarian is an agglutinative language. Agglutination permits formation of new words from nouns, verbs, adjectives and modifiers and other suffix components. For example::: sör [ˈʃør] – beer sörözni [ˈʃørøzni] – to drink beer sörözés [ˈʃørøzeːʃ] – beer-drinking sörözgetés [ˈʃørøzgɛteːʃ] – beer-drinking once in a while söröző [ˈʃørøzøː] – beer-drinking (person); buttery; brasserie
My Conlang:
It didn’t have a name, but I guess psej (words, speech) or ropsej (human-speech), would be adequate, at least for the language I’m rendering here, which is the proto-language (for a family) that I sort of backformed to and then used to start from scratch with some specific goals in mind.
It is topic prominent (and, relatedly, is designed to drop a lot of words from implicit rather than explicit, context), agglutinative (as opposed to fusional), and regularly inflected. It has four verb cases, but fourteen noun cases. I blame Korean (and my English-speaking background) for the former and Finnish for the latter.
First, the sounds:
I apologize for this post, but these words and phrases are part of the living language, so it's okey if you learn them, but it's up for you whether you'll use them. :)
baszni [ˈbɑsni] – to fuck; to have sex (rude) baszni rá [ˈbɑsni raː] – to not to give a fuck about rábaszni [ˈraːbɑsni] – to take a knock megbaszni [ˈmegbɑsni] – to fuck somebody megbaszni [ˈmegbɑsni] – to penalize; to punish megbaszni [ˈmegbɑsni] – to fuck somebody up; to beat somebody up; to kick and hit somebody átbaszni [ˈaːtbɑsni] (valakit) – to fool (someone) átbaszni [ˈaːtbɑsni] (valamit valamin) – to throw (something above/across smthing) bebaszni [ˈbɛbɑsni] – to get drunk bebaszni [ˈbɛbɑsni] (valamit valahova) – to hit/beat (something into somewhere) bebaszni [ˈbɛbɑsni] (valamit valahova) – to throw (something into somewhere) bebaszni [ˈbɛbɑsni] (az üveget) – to break (window, any glass, with hit or throw in sg.) bebaszni [ˈbɛbɑsni] (az ajtót) – to slam (the door); to shut (the door) kibaszni [ˈkibɑsni] (valamit) – to throw out (something) kibaszni [ˈkibɑsni] (valakivel) – to fool/make fun of (somebody) lebaszni [ˈlebɑsni] (valakit) – to scold (someone) lebaszni [ˈlebɑsni] (valamit valahova) – to throw down (something somewhere) felbaszni [ˈfelbɑsni] (valamit valahova) – to throw up (something somewhere) felbaszni [ˈfelbɑsni] (valakit) – to piss off (someone) rábaszni [ˈraːbɑsni] – to strike on (something) elbaszni [ˈɛlbɑsni] (valamit) – to mess up (something) elbaszni [ˈɛlbɑsni] (valakit) – to hit (someone by car) odabaszni [ˈodɑbɑsni] – to throw something to a place odabaszni [ˈodɑbɑsni] – to be awesome; to be cool szétbaszni [ˈseːtbɑsni] – to break something összebaszni [ˈøsːebɑsni] – to ruin something visszabaszni [ˈvisːɑbɑsni] – to throw something back
Umanpuru wajtanakushanku
Quechwan idiom.
Literal translation:
Umanpuru. Uma- root word for head. -n third person singular genitive suffix. -puru Spanish loan from puro, meaning only. (Dices puras mentiras, you say only lies.)
Wajtanakushanku. Wajta- Root word for hit + -na Nominalizer suffix -> Wajtana = A hit + -ku reflex -> Wajtanaku = A self-hit. -shan progressive verbalizer + -ku third person plural reflex. So, They are getting hits from each other. They're not fighting, that's the root maka-.
In all, They are just bumping their heads into each other.
This idiom is used to refer to the situation where you have a confused and disorganized group rushing to and fro in a restricted place and bumping into each other. They're not necessarily frantic, but they aren't getting anything done or generally ineffective. They could be idle regarding an expected activity. It conveys the image of people butting heads sideways, not confrontationally but comically.
Umanpuru is not used by itself, outside of this idiom. Wajtanakushanku by itself is grammatical but odd.
Quechwan is an agglutinative language sub-family spoken mostly in Bolivia, Peru and Ecuador, with a few speakers in Argentina and Chile. This idiom was collected from the Southern variety, in Bolivia.
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Agglutinative
adjective
LINGUISTICS
(of a language, e.g. Hungarian, Turkish, Korean, and Swahili) tending to express concepts in complex words consisting of many elements, rather than by inflection or by using isolated elements.
