[ESW Wiki] Update of "its0908LinguisticMarkup" by GoutamSaha

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The following page has been changed by GoutamSaha:
http://esw.w3.org/topic/its0908LinguisticMarkup


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  '''Indeclinable:''' Indeclinables are the words (mostly used in Indian languages) that do not change their forms at all in a sentence [e.g., in ''Bangla:'' Pravriti (etc.), Sange (with), Ittyadi (etc.) Mato (like), Binaa (without), Pichhone (behind), Abdhi (upto), Theke (from), Hatthat (sundden), Jeno (as if), Maane (that is), Aboshyoi (certainly),  Baye (left), Daine (right), Nyai (alike) etc. In ''Oriya:'' Ru (From), Paai (for), Nishchityovaabore (certainly) etc.  In ''Hindi:'' Saath (with), Se (from),  Ittyadi (etc.), Jaise (as if) etc.]
  
- '''Post Position:''' Post Positions are the words that are used after nouns or pronouns [e.g., in ''Bangla:'' ''Theke'' (from), ''Hote'' (from), ''Hoite'' (Bangla formal form, English meaning is "from"), ''Upore'' (on), ''Bhitore'' (inside) etc., in ''Oriya:'' Bhitore (inside) etc., in ''Hindi:'' ''Se'' (from), ''Andor'' (inside) etc.]  There are many human  languages (e.g., Indian languages) that do not have prepositions. Rather these languages use postpositions.  
+ '''Post Position:''' Post Positions are the words that are used after nouns or pronouns [e.g., in ''Bangla:'' ''Theke'' (from), ''Hote'' (from), ''Hoite'' (Bangla formal form, English meaning is "from"), ''Upore'' (on), ''Bhitore'' (inside) etc., in ''Oriya:'' Bhitore (inside) etc., in ''Hindi:'' ''Se'' (from), ''Andor'' (inside) etc.]  There are many human  languages (e.g., Indian languages) that do not have prepositions. Rather these languages use postpositions. 
+ 
+ '''Ending:''' Indian languages use various endings along with various words to express tense, case etc. ''Kinds of Ending'' in ''Bangla:'' (a) ''Tense Ending'' (e.g., ''chhilaam'' in "AAmi Korchhilaam" (I was doing), ''bo'' in "Aami Korbo" (I shall do), ''chhi'', ''e'', ''taam'', ''i'', ''o'', ''te'' etc.), (b) ''Case Ending'' (e.g., ''ke'' in "Aamaake" (me), ''te'' in "Ghare" (at room), ''aar'' in "Tomaar" (your), ''der'' etc.), (c) ''Personal Ending'' (e.g., ''s'' in "Jaas" (go), ''o'' in "Jeo" (Please go) etc.), (d) ''Imperative Ending'' (e.g., ''o'' in "Toomi Gaao" (You sing), ''o'' in "Toomi Jaao" (you go) etc.), (e) ''Participle / Principal Ending'' (e.g., ''e'' in "Kheye" (after eating) etc.)

Received on Saturday, 8 October 2005 12:21:03 UTC