#magwa

nāsam = beautyful <- na (big) + thama (beauty)

sāmar = to get ready <- thamazu (to adorn oneself)

ku~sāmar = to prepare (an event) <- k'uo (to go) + thamazu

ku~sāmar originally meant “to get ready to go somewhere”, but then shifted in meaning to refer to the act of preparing the event. The original meaning is now more commonly expressed as “sāmar ku~kūwa” (to get ready and go).

Ku psīsit sāmar-ña. = I'm preparing the party.

I’m open to talk!!!

So i’ve been seeing good points from both side of this argument and i had an idea. I want both these groups to send me questions, asks, rant whatever about why they don’t like or like killing stalking!

I promise that every last ask will be treated with the up most respect

Homebrew Magic Item

Spookmas is here!

ñūkri / ñūkra = sixty <- ñuka (hand) + -zi (animate) / -za (inanimate)

Magwa uses mixed bases for its numbers, the units are in base twelve, everything after that is alternately in base five and base twenty. The numbers are counted on the fingers of both hands in base ten, but the words for the numbers are based on the number of single hands, yielding base five, then 20 hands are counted to keep up with the base ten system.

Sixty is 5*12, that is one full hand of dozens, which is where the word ñūkra/i comes from.