On Mon, Mar 5, 2012 at 6:06 PM, Jacob Errington
<nictytan@gmail.com> wrote:
Huh, maybe we're taking this too far. Consider that {coi} means hello, and that {coinai} means goodbye, what does {coicu'i} mean?
Also, of course, that attitudinal string doesn't *necessarily* constitute a greeting or a parting, but in the context of coming across someone on the street as well as the context of a meeting coming to an end, I think that I might interpret it that way.
Also, it's so awfully long that no one would ever conceivably use it.
mi'e la tsani mu'o
On 5 March 2012 00:55, Jonathan Jones
<eyeonus@gmail.com> wrote:
I suppose ro'a works as well, but {.io.i'e.o'ero'aga'icu'i) is definitely not a "generic" greeting, having both a very specific meaning and being applicable as a parting.
On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 10:51 PM, Jacob Errington
<nictytan@gmail.com> wrote:
Why emotional? Isn't social, {ro'a}, more appropriate?
io o'ero'a ga'icu'i -> generic greeting
On 4 March 2012 18:29, Jonathan Jones
<eyeonus@gmail.com> wrote:
.io.i'e.o'ero'iga'icu'i
Lojban doesn't seem to have a politeness UI, so I'm co-opting .o'e [closeness - distance] in combination with ro'i [emotional]:
.o'ero'i - emotional closeness - friends - informal
.o'ecu'iro'i - emotionally neutral - strangers - polite
.o'enairo'i - emotional distance - superiors - formalOn Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 3:43 PM, MorphemeAddict
<lytlesw@gmail.com> wrote:
Okay, I meant, what combination of attitudinal cmavo are the equivalent of a fist bump?
stevo
On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 5:12 PM, Luke Bergen
<lukeabergen@gmail.com> wrote:
sa'ei .bymp. ?On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 3:53 PM, MorphemeAddict
<lytlesw@gmail.com> wrote:
And what's the spoken equivalent of the fist bump?
stevo
On Sun, Mar 4, 2012 at 1:42 PM, vruxir
<kextrii@gmail.com> wrote:
Perhaps a simple ".io", optionally accompanied by a fist bump?On Sunday, March 4, 2012 10:03:59 AM UTC-5, gleki wrote:
The Italians say ciao both when they greet each other and when they wanna say goodbye.
So is there any word that has two meanings,
either {coi} or {co'o} depending on context ?
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mu'o mi'e .aionys.
.i.e'ucai ko cmima lo pilno be denpa bu .i doi.luk. mi patfu do zo'o
(Come to the Dot Side! Luke, I am your father. :D )
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mu'o mi'e .aionys.
.i.e'ucai ko cmima lo pilno be denpa bu .i doi.luk. mi patfu do zo'o
(Come to the Dot Side! Luke, I am your father. :D )
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mu'o mi'e .aionys.
.i.e'ucai ko cmima lo pilno be denpa bu .i doi.luk. mi patfu do zo'o
(Come to the Dot Side! Luke, I am your father. :D )
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