Learn Mando'a

Last attempt.

Ke’shuku irtaab, jate’shya be ash’ad.

ACQUAINTANCE Ner gai… - My name is… Tion'gai gar? - What is your name? Jate urcir gar. - Nice to meet you Me'vaar ti gar? - How are you? Jate, gedet'ye. - Thank you, I'm well K'urci … - Let me introduce you to… Kaysh ner vod (buir, burc'ya…) - This is my brother (sister, mother, father, friend…) Tio...

Flashcards Deluxe — OrangeOrApple.com

K'lamot di'dunla - "Apology accepted" (lit. "Rise, forgiven") Uj'koor - Optimistic reply on having an agreement, like "Sweet", "Deal", "You got it" Shukir bal gayiylir - "Crush and smear" (indication of total insignificance of a threat or insult. Like an annoying bug) Naas kar'galan, ne trikar, ne ...

Was just wondering, vode, anyone tried to create a mando’a dictionary that you can keep with you all the time? I found a nice app for smartphone that can allow you to do that nicely.
Here’s some examples of how it looks. If anyone interested i can explain how to do that.

You are probably looking at the firsl list in the file which is a title page. I dont remember where in numbers you can switch between them, but theres a list called mando-english, grammar etc. try finding that. Probably above the spreadsheet itself.

Vocabulary as it is of today. I may be missing stuff people added recently but ill try to make time to work on that as soon as i can.

You could use it for “stiff”, like “Sir, we stormed the building but the corpses of the hostages were stiff for a long time already”.
But mummys... Doubt that mando culture would have anything like that

The common english vocabulary contains 3000 words. So we’re not done yet, vode

aalan [ ah-ah-LAHN ] - mood (noun) anil'yc [ AH-nee-leesh ] - whole (adjective) asheso'la [ ah-shay-SOH-lah ] - opposite, contrary (adjective) ashi'eso [ AH-shee-AY-so ] - other side, opposite point/end (noun) baar'am [ BAHR-ahm ] - body modification (plastic surgery) (noun) baar'gan [ BAHR-gahn ] ...

I'll look through the other words more closely, hope you dont mind little cryticism

"Briikas" would most likely mean "gladness, happiness" since "briikase" is "glad, happy". For social id suggest something like "drotyc", from "droten" - people.

I think "pirusti" doesnt mean "well" in sense of good, i think Kar'buir meant the noun "well" as in a hole in the ground, a water source. Since "pirun" is "water" and "pirur" is "drink".

One word.

FINALLY!

Welcome to the world, vode Glad you could join us
Im really sorry i havent updated for long time, got tangled up in real life stuff. But i promise all your comments are valued greatly and will be taken into work.

Maybe share them (the 16 lines) so we could review the language first? Then we'll think of how to help

Was thinking, apart from compiling a list of usable phrases, to give a kind of visual guide as to how to actually speak mando'a, how to compile a sentence.

Tion'bor sirbur o'r engle'a (germ'a, frank'a, spani'a)…? - How to say in english (in german, in french, in spanish)…? Ke'tatugi ibac, gedet'ye. - Please, repeat that one more time Ni nakar'mi yust ogir. - I don’t know the way (there). Ni noy'ganyc. - I'm lost. Ke'cerati bic bat vhekaj, gedet'ye. - ...

Ni ceta… - Excuse me / I'm sorry… Ke'rejorhaa'I, gedet'ye… - Tell me, please… Tion'duu ni gana gar sush par kumana? - Can I have your attention for a minute? Tion'duu ni… - May I… Tion'meg jatne yust vaabi (bic)? - How is best to do this? Me'vaar ti gar? - How are you? Vor entye, ni jate. - Thank y...

Not you alone, Koza. Been trying to create one for quite some time.