wilko dijkhuis | Re: Alo 🙂
Alo O,
Welcome.
The grammar of LFN is derived from the logic of Creole languages.
(see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Creole_language )
The LFN words come from Italian, French, Spanish, Portuguese and
Catalan (all of these have a direct common ancestor: classical Latin.
The words may "be" Latin, the grammar is definitely not)
You can find the grammar at: http://lingua-franca-nova.net/
(click on: Gramatica completa) Here you can find the master
dictionaries also. Do not forget to have a look at the first Comic
book translated into LFN (see the link at the bottom of the page)
You can find more on the LFN Wiki.
To jump direct to the LFN relevant part goto:
http://lfn.esef.net/index.php/Category:Lingua_Franca_Nova
Among other things there you find:
- presenta LFN (a 23 lesson course)
- testos (LFN texts, and some sound files)
Have fun.
Vilkoos
--- In LinguaFrancaNova@...m, "odionlyec" <sugraki@...> wrote:
>
> Alo me amis.
> Aora me voler a aprende la Lingua Franca Nova.
>
> Nonfunata, me no comprende la gramatica {bon}.
>
> Aida me. :-P
>
> ---
> Excuse my bad LFN. I'm new to learning it - as in, just. This second
> new.
> I'm a bit curious about the grammar. LFN's grammar is supposed to be
> strict - where can I learn about it in depth, and where does most of
> the grammar come from, what language{s} does it copy most in form of
> syntax?
>
> Sincerely,
> O.
>