10,731
edits
vat: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
→Usage notes
TheNightAvl (talk | contribs) |
TheNightAvl (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 104: | Line 104: | ||
==== Usage notes ==== | ==== Usage notes ==== | ||
* As a predicating verb, it is a phonological enclitic, regardless of spelling. This means that ''vancí vagú'' (“they are ill”), although primarily stressed as two separate words, constitutes one phonological word, i.e. {{rad-IPA|vancí-vagú|format|nolarge}}, not *{{rad-IPA|vancívagú|format|nolarge}}). This means that it acquires secondary stress on the final syllable {{tipa|[ˈvantsiːvaˌɡuː]}} for most speakers. Compare {{m|rad|vagú}} | * As a predicating verb, it is a phonological enclitic when directly following the predicate, regardless of spelling. This means that ''vancí vagú'' (“they are ill”), although primarily stressed as two separate words, constitutes one phonological word, i.e. {{rad-IPA|vancí-vagú|format|nolarge}}, not *{{rad-IPA|vancívagú|format|nolarge}}). | ||
** This means that it acquires secondary stress on the final syllable {{tipa|[ˈvantsiːvaˌɡuː]}} for most speakers, which also contributes to modern Radestrian poetics. Compare {{m|rad|vagú}} when it is not an enclitic, which is stressed as {{rad-IPA|vagú|format|nolarge}}. | |||
* When introducing a predicate ending in a consonant, the form {{m|rad|-at}} can be used. | * When introducing a predicate ending in a consonant, the form {{m|rad|-at}} can be used. | ||
* The verb {{m|rad|vat}} does not have a connegative form. | * The verb {{m|rad|vat}} does not have a connegative form. | ||