Interjections & Figurative Language
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expressing emotion
This public article was written by [Deactivated User] on 26 Mar 2016, 00:49.
[comments] smf
1. Translations
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1. Adjectives
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2. alphabet & tests
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3. Animals and Roles
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4. Definite Articles
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5. Grammatical Marks
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10. Punctuation
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11. Transitivity
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13. Verb Conjugations
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?FYI...
This article is a work in progress! Check back later in case any changes have occurred.
This article is a work in progress! Check back later in case any changes have occurred.
Interjections have three main levels of exclamation. When people swear, for example, they often use different energies to express underlying emotion. The additive "aan" (aan) is akin to a sort of sigh, and "sak" (sak) is used with a full yell; "os" (os) fits somewhere in the middle. These additives are applied before interjections, sometimes after, and on their own, serve as fillers.
The poetic moods are applied to verbs. The weak poetic is a PRP, expressing variations of sarcasm, irony, and 'neutral' or 'positive' figurative meanings. The strong poetic is very somewhat of the opposite; it is a PSP expressing innuendo, offense, or 'negative' figurative meanings. Positive, neutral, and negative are subjective descriptors, but the general connotation is as follows:
- positive refers to feelings expressing some form of optimism, trust, or rationality
- neutral refers to feelings that have no intentional positive or negative weight
- negative refers to feelings that involve pessimism, hate, or greed
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