Yeah that's alright, you do your best.
Thanks, Koen.
Actually, I just wanted to say that French is the language of love.
German is the language of thinkers and poets.
Summary:
No matter how much love you put into the VM, you still need someone who thinks.
I wonder what Dutch is the language of. When I Google "Dutch is the language of...", autocomplete suggests "Is Dutch the language of Germany?"
ChatGPT has this to say: If French is the language of love, and Netherlandish Dutch the language of blunt realism, then perhaps Flemish Dutch is the language of subtle persuasion—or better yet, the language of nuance. It’s capable of conveying irony, affection, indignation, and flirtation all in the same sentence—often with a half-raised eyebrow and a conspiratorial smile.
I guess that's what it takes to moderate this place
i would argue though that these associations are with peoples and places rather than with the language per se. Spend a while in a place like Charleroi and you'll change your mind about what French is the language of...
Going into the weeds and off topic, but if English is the language of anything, the more I learn the more I think it is the language of lost connections with "peoples and places". Some bits survive, some die and some places are still more intertwined than others. Though.. people from then and now equally probably couldn't appreciate a sentence in 27 different languages.. but that really is another topic..
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Why the symbol ‘
9’ um/us is so important.
It stands for three things. It represents the ending of a basic form, but it also stands for the singular.
However, when someone writes in the second person, it also stands for the ending of ‘we’. See example.
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attachment=11010]
It appears to be used excessively often. However, when considering its usage, it seems normal again. Usage ‘
um tum dum’ etc.
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attachment=11011]
The nice thing about it is that when someone writes in the second person, i.e. in the ‘we’ form, one can also expect a ‘you’.
And that is what he does.
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attachment=11012]
If you assign the ending to the frequency, you get ‘
tis = iin’.
If you also make it visible, you can see that the quantity changes. From this perspective, the person above writes in the second person and uses ‘
iin’ more
than the person below does.
A text is never structured in the same way between a narrative and an instruction. Hence the difference. There is no second language. It is the authors.
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attachment=11013]
How difficult can it be to add a letter before the ending ‘
aiin’? And another letter before that. ‘
8aiin’. In its basic form, “tuti”. The great-grandfather of the Italian ‘tutti’.
English translation ‘aiin’ Version ‘atis’.
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attachment=11017]
[
attachment=11015][
attachment=11016]
One thing that must be taken into account is the wide variety of possibilities that arise from this.
The d/t and the sound shift alone are a hornet's nest.
[
attachment=11079]
As in the example
aiin, 8'aiin, 8aiin.
Similarly, in other combinations, there are different characters before
aiin, ending in ‘
iin/tis’.
Basically, the first symbols can be exchanged.
Some examples and their meanings. The question is, what is what now?
[
attachment=11080]
What does it look like when combinations appear at the beginning and others simply replace them? The ending or
aiin remains the same, however.
Combination symbols.
The function remains the same.
[
attachment=11081]
Now the task is to slowly feel our way forward through attempts at harmony.