Adamic Code: Difference between revisions

Generally, a noun is given in the absolute state, but reformed to the construct state if case-marking is wished to be occulted. The word ''kûn'' "dog", for example, in the sentence ''kûniru'' "the dog" (<small>ABSOLUTE</small>) contains the article ''iru'' "the" attached, which emphasizes the nominative case; however, in ''kufin'' "the dog" (<small>CONSTRUCT</small>), there is no such marking, except partially by the inclusion of ''-i-'' (the first vowel of the article). This occurrs because ''kûn'' (''kúfn'', ''kúun'', et cetera) is actually interpreted as the formula ''/-//'' (''k-fn''), programmed to become ''/-/V/'' (''k-fVn''). The process may be less straightforward in other instances:

: ''āvála'' "personhood" (-'-v-l-) ⇒ ''aūla'' "personhood" (-///-).

[...]

The most fundamental layers of meaning are encompassed by the Edenic Patterns. Through them, roots are easily morphed into practical terms, such as the lemma ''ādáma'' "ancestry" out of the root ''-’-d-m-'' "ancestry". There is also a shorter form available

 

the edenic form ignores the two intermediary vowel and vocalizes the medial consonant, except when there is a glottal stop

! colspan="1" | EDENIC NOMINAL

! Plain

! ∅

| a/a/a/a