// lxwn = ''; function lxWin() { lxwn = window.open('munb_char.htm','lxcn','left=20,top=20,width=600,height=420,scrollbars=1,resizable=0'); } // lxwg = ''; function lxWinG() { lxwg = window.open('munb_char_g.htm','lxcg','left=20,top=20,width=600,height=500,scrollbars=1,resizable=0'); } // //-->
ConLang Munbienax is written in ideographic characters. But don't worry, we write these in Latin alphabet in PC.
Then... say greeting word! "uo!"
Why you and me have to play kind of this? ///
ooooh, ooooooh!! ...dull
This page you read now, has been renewed because that was too primitive to use in the present.
Further, we go to work on the assumption that you have already known some necessaries of Munbienax words(characters).
"This is a pen."
kuh iu-ut ba.
this = pen is.
A standard sentence to study English language in Japan.
A basic sentence pattern " A = B (conclusive)"
Most of sentences of Munbienax words have developed out of this pattern.
How do you say "I love you" ???
naih uo ba.
you = (my)favorite be.
and so on.....
conclusive "ba" is changed to read, as " is, am, are(was, were)".
left: naih uo baaaa!
right: Nooooo! but, the author thinks himself that he is very earnest.
By the way, a pattern of "You like *****", is:
nai yah uo ba.
you (subjects) favorite be..... ??????
Word "yah" signifies that this sentence is an intention of the subject that has been written. And usually, the accusative is demanded to put in that sentence.
left: NAI YAH BAUH UO BA. ( You are fond of ca-ca. )
right: That sentence, is A-OK!!
(incidentally, nai yah bauh uo ba. )
There is another way of to say "I love you".....
nai bu auh uo-nat ba.
you-(accusative) I = wanting be. (I want you.)
A word "bu" indicates that the word is accusative, and the verb is a transitive. The way of speaking clears the person who did that.
AUH, AUH, NAI BU UO♥NAT BAAA! (pounced!)
(elbowed!)
But, this way to say is in nuance of "Hey, come-on!", slightly misleadingly.
And, there isn't a word of "love". "u-uo necessity" as a substitute for "love"?
kimh tai si u-uoh bie-nae-na nn,
ae-suo si uo bana aku bu kut-na nn,
mun kim bu nam-tae-nae-nat ba.
mind inside "love" be not & ,
no-matter-how good-ful word(Ac.) say & ,
people('s) mind(Ac.) shake-can-not be.
without love in your mind, you can not shake people's mind(make emotion), no matter how you say(talk) good words.
left: BAU BU NAIH UO-NAT BA. (Ca-ca, you love(want) it.)
right: EeeNOooUuuGH!!
(incidentally, bau bu naih uo-nat ba. )
How to tell you my name?
Your name "masumi" is convenient to explain that....
au nieh k-mae-suo-mie-x ba.
my name "mae-suo-mie" be.
There isn't the genitive word, that is expressed out of order of "nominative-nominative".
k-***-x is parentheses of the proper noun. meanings of characters are deleted. (read only) But Munbienax language has only "a, i, u" vowels and being short of consonants.
You can write as it is, e.g. "masumi", in latin alphabet writing.
Usually, add word "tum" meaning "Mr, Mrs, Ms" to others name.
"My favorite Ms. Nao showed the shorts(underwear)."
au uo-na k-nau-x tumh kuma-kina bu mae-tin-nat ba.
my loving(favorite) "Nau"-Ms shorts(Ac.) watch-forced be.
left: Don't go ahead without permission!
right: (feign death)
I guess we should explain those under our premature start.
A word with "-na" is verb. when that is before "ba, ku", change into "-nat".
"uo-na" meaning is "loving"(verbal). You need to conclusion, put conclusive "ba" to the end of the sentence.
(also, there is a usage "verbal stop")
Auxiliary verbs cut in line between a stem and suffix "-na(t)", develop variously.
mae-na "watch, see" ---> mae-tin-na "show"
---> mae-nae-na "don't see" / mae-nan-na "be seen"
---> mae-tae-na "be able to see" etc...
kuma-kina is a compound word. "short-wear". they appear suddenly without a herald.
"There is a little girl."
kuma bana kuma-mieh bie-nat ba.
small (adj.) small-woman = existing(being) be.
left: You are small, toooooooo!!!
right: This is an example sentence.
"bana" make the adjective. "kuma bana" ---> small, little, tiny...
"kuma-mie" is a compound word, meaning is "girl". Is this hardly distinguishable case?
"Ms Nao's bust is smaller than mine."
k-nau-x tum nnah au yih kuma ba.
"Nau"-Ms bust = my(mine) than small(er) be.
K*ll you...
This word order is very differrent from English language.
The exact opposite?
"tomorrow I will go to school."
kan-pie si nin ta mat-au.
tomorrow-(complement) school-(Dative) go-will-I.
What is this? You sure come to school.
(through)Suffix of pronoun makes verb for the will, the guess, or the desire. Verbs like this are called "au-verb" that is stood for others of pronouns.
Moreover adding "-na(t)" makes a verbal. "au-vaeb" is the non-perfect tense. Comparing with this, you can decide that the "na-verb"(above-mentioned) is the perfect.
So, "nin ta mat-nat ba." means "I have gone(been) to(at) school".
kan-pie = "tomorrow", mat-au = "I will go".
"Ms Nao and me, we are friends, forever."
k-nau-x tum nn auh bie-nae si tum-mun ba.
"Nau" Ms & I(me) = forever friends be.
This is a final answer!
Well??? "We may be friends."
tum-mun ba hae.
friends be may.
bie-nae si = "end-less, forever" / tum-mun = "friend(s)"
hae is a word of "doubt, guess, maybe". Being put at the end of the sentence.
"If you have thought so, but can you say so, usually?"
a bu naih pin-na nn, a bu kun si kut-nae-nat ba!
that-(Ac.) you = thinking but, that-(Ac.) usual-ly say-not-ing be!
Just a joke :-) Oh, we can say relatively hard things, don't you?
"Verb + nn" is various connective case. Read conveniently for you.
And, "-t" before "n, m" are read "-dn" or "-n".
left: Say "we are friends forever" !!! yeeeeep
bie-nae si tum-mun bah si kut-nai!
end-less-ly friend(s) be (quote) say-you!
right: Forget it and we shall play "Mahjong". (you're importunate)
a-suo bana yih, k-mae-si-yan-x pai bu ie-aau.
that-like (adj.) than "mae-si-yan(mahjong)" play (Ac.) do-we.
bah si = "a quotation's phrase" / kut-nai = "you (should) say"
a-suo = "like that" / yih is also used comparing some situations.
pai after "mae-si-yan(mahjong)" is decisive word(definitive) as "that is a kind of play or game". Sometimes, it is nacessary to be read kind of this word.
ie-aau = "we shall do, we may do" a invitation's phrase.
left: "If I get a win, we're friends forever!"
auh uo-ie-na nn, bie-nae si tum-mun ba!
I = happy-doing(getting) and, end-less-ly friend(s) be!
right: "Actually, you are endless(importunate)."
aka-aku si, naih bie-nae bana ba.
light(real)-matter-ly(actually), you = end-less (adj.) be.
uo-ie-na = "getting happy ---> get a win"
aka-aku = "clear(to be lighten, real) matter ---> truth, reality" (what a witted words)
bie-nae bana ba. = "you are end-less." Another way to say so, below:
bie-nae bana mun ba. = "you are a end-less person."
May you be able to understand a difference between this and that.
These above are detail of Munbienax language. But finally they have been performing a poor play.