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--- yivalkes:course [2026/08/26 14:24] – [Notes] mangotrain
+++ yivalkes:course [2026/10/06 09:06] (current) – [Notes] mangotrain
@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Cheers to your wings, please do be at ease!
-Hear here, for you will learn the main two tongues spoken within these faraway walls.
+Hear here, for you will learn the main two tongues spoken within these faraway walls. I shall be your //Faalis// through these streets.
 Fret not however, for both are pretty similar, just one is a little more ancient sounding, and frankly in my opinion, overplayed by those who speak it, //and that's where I'm from!//
@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 | you're going to sound like either an annoying tourist, or a merchant coming to sell progress, which will reduce your chances of enjoying homey meals and meaningful connections. Also, there is a small but non zero risk of being made to be lost in the forest and soon forgotten about. | you're going to sound old fashioned, maybe feisty, and most likely sick in the brain. There is also an off chance that things go out of hands and you get brought to a temple for cleansing of the mind and the body, or get under the head chopper if reactive to the wrong person. |
-Choose wisely.
+Choose wisely. I myself had to be quick in learning the "Ibbarobba la" as we say back in Fegar.
 In any case, the course will be laid out the following way:
@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 | Written in Valakese | Written in Ibbalese | Spoken in Valakese | Spoken in Ibbalese | A close translation in English | Further useful notes |
+or alternatively:
+| Written in Valakese | Written in Ibbalese | Word for word translation |
+| Spoken in Valakese | Spoken in Ibbalese | A more complete translation |
+Things to note.
+Regardless of the area you learn primarily the language of, it is pretty important to keep to the custom of the place you find yourself in temporarily. Speak your mind in the city clearly, quickly without much metaphors, and you will get what you want. Use more metaphors and longer phrases in the suburbs and let silences and slow pace in the suburbs, and you will get what you need.
 ===== Survival words =====
@@ Line 28: / Line 36: @@
 | Tukh! | Here! (Yes) |
+| Hea! | There there! (Maybe later) |
 | Uwwe! | Far from it! (Nope) |
 | Akkad! | Help! |
 | Askira! | Fire! |
 | Kabaansila! | Guards! |
+| Lashkhan! | Thief! |
 | Allu! | Water! |
 | Addavi! | Food! |
+| Kwalgiin? | A bed for me? |
 | Attsitsadomi! | To Hospital! |
 | Alos kays | (I am) with spirit (let me meditate) (leave me alone) |
@@ Line 41: / Line 52: @@
 ^ Valakese Script ^ Ibbalese Script ^ Valakese ^ Ibbalese ^ English equivalent ^ Notes ^
 | **Lndw** | //Lndw// | Leents! | Leents! | To your mornings! | It applies any time of the day, as it wishes the listener many mornings to come |
-| **Bddlxydwyy** | //Bddlxydwyy// | Pattareyessi! | Pattareyets! | To your wings! | One of many ways to say "Welcome", as if to say, oh wow, you travelled that far to come here! |
+| **Bddlxydwyy** | //Bddlxyyydw// | Pattaressi! | Pattareyets! | To your wings! | One of many ways to say "Welcome", as if to say, oh wow, you travelled that far to come here! |
 | **YxxbBddl** | //YxxbGyyxybyl// | Iyeppatar! | Iyettshavi! | Quite the wings [you got there]! | Yet another way to say welcome. Shavi and Pattar are by the way two different words for wings. |
 | **Mwdlny <Nnadn Dyegdlldd>.** | //Mwdlny DxDnllgw <Nnadn Dyegdlldd>.// | Mudarin <Mandin Segallides> | Mudallin taadomalku <Mandin Segallides> | My birth name is <Mandin of the House of Travellers> | As you can see, the verb to be is not necessary. The word Mudall means birth name, and the -in means it is referring to the first person, but you'll notice how the rustic ways also involves "Taadomal" which is the house name, that is inferred in the city, where the first name is then referred to as "Mudal la", or birth name proper. |
@@ Line 69: / Line 80: @@
 ===== Important spots and how to get there =====
+One of the important spots to visit and pay tribute to is the various grounds of Statues, or //BokhayPa//. This is where you can have a calm moment to read, listen to the further away activities, and be respected in your prayer, meditation, communion with the past, or whichever state you'd rather be respected in silence.
+^ Modern ^ Rustic ^ English ^
+| **Bgxybx GwxllxXdebn** | //Bgxybx Gwxllx Xdebnnb// | Statues ground near Where-hither? |
+| Bokhaypa kallesfan? | Bokhaypa kalle essfam? | Where is the nearest statues ground? |
+In general, this request, especially in a crowded area, grants you a guide that will bring you to there. You might hear a few variations of "Ekkwi" (Do come), "Nayilets"/"Nayil'swan" (You watch), "Pesseyets!" (To your legs!), "Leye estiku!"/"Leye yellesti" (To there you and me) or a few other forms. In the vast majority of cases, it is safe to follow. People tend to love the calm those places bring and they don't tend to visit enough themselves, so helping a visitor is a reminder.
+Notice the coins by the statues. Opt for one to stand by and leave one or two at its base. "Dong", or "Tsoydha", that's how one can call coins.
+After this visit, you are free to go wherever you please really. There are cool tented markets, a fair few temples, taverns, fight kennels, speaking decks, theatres, antler forest, saunas, restaurants, the hospital is an interesting spot to check out too, the Fambesar of course as well, and the libraries... Honestly you should be able to see pretty much all your needs met!
 ===== Activities, Past and Future =====

nest

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