About: Metin/Lesson 2   Sponge Permalink

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Posession of Metin nouns is far more complicaatedthen in English and social considerations must be made The most common way to show posession is using a "fi" noun. These nouns always start with a form of "fi", but their endings vary depending on who owns them. Fi nouns are nouns defined by a relationship, for example, family, like "fim-amui" (someone's mother) or "fitïb-amui" (someone's friend) Fi vocabulary fim-amui: someone'smother fiba-abui: someone's father fitl-amui: someone's brother fidzr-amui: someon'es sister fitïb-amui: someone's friend fiz-amui: someone's son fibh-amui: someone's daughter

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  • Metin/Lesson 2
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  • Posession of Metin nouns is far more complicaatedthen in English and social considerations must be made The most common way to show posession is using a "fi" noun. These nouns always start with a form of "fi", but their endings vary depending on who owns them. Fi nouns are nouns defined by a relationship, for example, family, like "fim-amui" (someone's mother) or "fitïb-amui" (someone's friend) Fi vocabulary fim-amui: someone'smother fiba-abui: someone's father fitl-amui: someone's brother fidzr-amui: someon'es sister fitïb-amui: someone's friend fiz-amui: someone's son fibh-amui: someone's daughter
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abstract
  • Posession of Metin nouns is far more complicaatedthen in English and social considerations must be made The most common way to show posession is using a "fi" noun. These nouns always start with a form of "fi", but their endings vary depending on who owns them. Fi nouns are nouns defined by a relationship, for example, family, like "fim-amui" (someone's mother) or "fitïb-amui" (someone's friend) Fi vocabulary fim-amui: someone'smother fiba-abui: someone's father fitl-amui: someone's brother fidzr-amui: someon'es sister fitïb-amui: someone's friend fiz-amui: someone's son fibh-amui: someone's daughter filim-amui: someone's spouse fiyuut-amui: a stranger to someone Suffixes used for these nouns include -u: my -o: your -en: his/her -a: his/her obviative (different subject than previously referred to,) -i: his/her proximative (used in the same way as -a, but implies new subject is closer than originial) -amui: someon's so fitïbu would ean "my friend", fitïbo would mean "your friend", and fitïben would mean "his/her friend" Other vocabulary suimu-who vï: and, what about? çe: oh suiye: this person suiya: that person suiyu: that person (out of sight)
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