D
Deleted member 25938
. . .
- Joined
- Jan 26, 2023
- Posts
- 6,218
- Reputation
- 7,745
Hey guys, instead of completely and unilaterally lecturing y'all on Moggernese stuff, boring you to drooling and daydreaming about creampieing your oneitis, I decided on a better, more interactive way for y'all to learn the language... flashcards!!!
(Thanks to @Beastimmung for that idea, it's not an Anki Deck but it's in similar vein.)
Today, these flashcards will go over the glue of the language: subjects, objects, verbs, and conjugation of tenses!
Now, what do I mean by "subjects" and "objects"?
Well, by that I'm referring to the building blocks of sentence structure. The subject does the action, while the object receives the action.
Remember in English (or insert other language) class when you learned about SVO, SOV, VSO, etc. structure? These are acronyms for the order in which the subject (S), object (O), and verb (V) are located within a sentence.
And guess what? Moggernese uses SVO structure, just like in English. Makes things a heck of a lot easier.
Anyway, to the flashcards!
Subjects
This set contains the basic subjects used in Moggernese:
Objects
This set contains the basic objects used in Moggernese:
Verbs
This set contains some verbs commonly used in everyday (including in the context of the forum) scenarios:
Conjugation of Tenses
In many languages, when an action is being expressed in different timeframes, verbs are written differently. In English, there is a difference between the present tense "eat" as opposed to the composed past tense "ate," for example.
In Romance languages, verbs are conjugated into their respective tenses based off of the infinitive form, which has its own stem. For example, in French the infinitive "manger" is conjugated to the present tense "mange/manges/mange/mangeons/mangez/mangent" by dropping the -er stem in the infinitive and adding the stem matching with the according subject.
Moggernese follows the Romance style of conjugation, mainly due to its effective systematization of defining tenses. However, Moggernese does not have different stems for different subjects except for two verbs: "to be" (bishiron) and "to be able to" (koogiron).
This set contains the conjugations for all tenses:
If you're unsure about what the tenses mean, refer to this thread:
looksmax.org
This set contains the irregular conjugations for bishiron:
And finally, this set contains the irregular conjugations for koogiron:
Hope you enjoy! If you have questions, feel free to ask me. Obrimogpog huig durk seegen jig!
(Thanks to @Beastimmung for that idea, it's not an Anki Deck but it's in similar vein.)
Today, these flashcards will go over the glue of the language: subjects, objects, verbs, and conjugation of tenses!
Now, what do I mean by "subjects" and "objects"?
Well, by that I'm referring to the building blocks of sentence structure. The subject does the action, while the object receives the action.
Remember in English (or insert other language) class when you learned about SVO, SOV, VSO, etc. structure? These are acronyms for the order in which the subject (S), object (O), and verb (V) are located within a sentence.
And guess what? Moggernese uses SVO structure, just like in English. Makes things a heck of a lot easier.
Anyway, to the flashcards!
Subjects
This set contains the basic subjects used in Moggernese:
Objects
This set contains the basic objects used in Moggernese:
Verbs
This set contains some verbs commonly used in everyday (including in the context of the forum) scenarios:
Conjugation of Tenses
In many languages, when an action is being expressed in different timeframes, verbs are written differently. In English, there is a difference between the present tense "eat" as opposed to the composed past tense "ate," for example.
In Romance languages, verbs are conjugated into their respective tenses based off of the infinitive form, which has its own stem. For example, in French the infinitive "manger" is conjugated to the present tense "mange/manges/mange/mangeons/mangez/mangent" by dropping the -er stem in the infinitive and adding the stem matching with the according subject.
Moggernese follows the Romance style of conjugation, mainly due to its effective systematization of defining tenses. However, Moggernese does not have different stems for different subjects except for two verbs: "to be" (bishiron) and "to be able to" (koogiron).
This set contains the conjugations for all tenses:
If you're unsure about what the tenses mean, refer to this thread:
Moggernese: Verb Conjugation [Updated Version]
Simple Present: Expresses everyday activities happening in the moment. There is no stem associated with this tense. How the simple present is conjugated relies solely on the word that was created to represent that word. e.g.) I do yoga during the night --> I tun yoga d'wu li nait Infinitive...
looksmax.org
This set contains the irregular conjugations for bishiron:
And finally, this set contains the irregular conjugations for koogiron:
Hope you enjoy! If you have questions, feel free to ask me. Obrimogpog huig durk seegen jig!
@BongMog @Beastimmung @apemaxxed @emeraldglass @TRUE_CEL @Xangsane @Hoso @aspiringexcel @Rt-Rust1 @Octillionaire @RR2XCUP @PointOfNoReturn @lunin7 @slayer69 @Trilogy @garoupilled_ @mrriceguy @Jungcuck @thecel
Last edited:
