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[bpfk] lololol whole section missing?
Not sure how I missed this on the last run, but the Red Book has:
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<dt>4) <dd>Any gismu forms that conflicted with existing gismu were removed. Obviously, being identical with an existing gismu cons
titutes a conflict. In addition, a proposed gismu that was identical to an existing gismu except for the final vowel was considered
a conflict, since two such gismu would have identical 4-letter rafsi.
</dl>
<dl compact><p><p><cx "gismu, too-similar"> XE "gismu: too-similar" <cx "gismu: creation, proscribed gismu pairs"> XE "gismu: cr
eation, proscribed gismu pairs"
<dt><dd>More subtly: If the proposed gismu was identical to an existing gismu except for a single consonant, and the consonant was "
too similar” based on the following table, then the proposed gismu was rejected.
<p><p>
<dt> <dd>proposed gismu existing gismu
<p><p>
<dt> <dd>b p, v
c j, s
d t
f p, v
g k, x
j c, z
k g, x
l r
m n
n m
p b, f
r l
s c, z
t d
v b, f
x g, k
z j, s
</dl>
<p><p> See <a href=#s4>Section 4 </a>for an example.
<p>
<dl compact><p>
<cx "gismu creation, and transcription blunders"> XE "gismu: creation, and transcription blunders"
<dt>5) <dd>The gismu form with the highest score usually became the actual gismu. Sometimes a lower-scoring form was used to provid
e a better rafsi. A few gismu were changed in error as a result of transcription blunders (for example, the gismu "gismu” should hav
e been "gicmu”, but it's too late to fix it now).
</dl>
<p><cx "gismu, source-language weights for"> XE "gismu: source-language weights for" The language weights used to make most of th
e gismu were as follows:
<p>
<pre> Chinese 0.36
English 0.21
Hindi 0.16
Spanish 0.11
Russian 0.09
Arabic 0.07
</pre>reflecting 1985 number-of-speakers data. A few gismu were made much later <dl compact><p>
<dt>using updated weights: <dd>
<p><p>
<dt> <dd>Chinese 0.347
Hindi 0.196
English 0.160
Spanish 0.123
Russian 0.089
Arabic 0.085
</dl>
<p>(English and Hindi switched places due to demographic changes.)
<p>
Note that the stressed vowel of the gismu was considered sufficiently distinctive that two or more gismu may differ only in this vowel; as an extreme example, "bradi”, "bredi”, "bridi”, and "brodi” (but fortunately not "brudi”) are all existing gismu.
- --------------------------
Now, dag-cll in the same place:
<para>Any gismu forms that conflicted with existing gismu were removed. Obviously, being identical with an existing gismu constitutes a conflict. In addition, a proposed gismu that was identical to an existing gismu except for the final vowel was considered a conflict, since two such gismu would have identical 4-letter rafsi.</para>
</listitem>
</varlistentry>
<varlistentry>
<term>5)</term>
<listitem>
<para>The gismu form with the highest score usually became the actual gismu. Sometimes a lower-scoring form was used to provide a better rafsi. A few gismu were changed in error as a result of transcription blunders (for example, the gismu
<quote>gismu</quote> should have been
<quote>gicmu</quote>, but it's too late to fix it now).</para>
</listitem>
</varlistentry>
</variablelist>
<para>Note that the stressed vowel of the gismu was considered sufficiently distinctive that two or more gismu may differ only in this vowel; as an extreme example,
- --------------------------
You'll notice that this is just a teensy-weensy difference, and that
dag-cll is Rather Shorter.
What do I do with this?
-Robin
--
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Lojban (http://www.lojban.org/): The language in which "this parrot
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