Sanodian 101
From the comfort of my home and yours :)
What is this for?
This wiki page is for you to practice reading and translating Sanodian. I will start with an example and "breakdown".
Let's start talking
This is a fairly simple sentence. Let's translate (or transliterate as the case may be)!
My would become NÃ (pronounced as "nee") because My has a "y" that functions as a long "i". Long "i", as we know, makes a long "e" sound in Sanodian, so we use an Ã.
Name would become main (pronounced as "mine") because Name has a long "a" sound. Long "a" sounds are written as "ai" in Sanodian.
Is would be ic (pronounced as "ick"). This is because, in Sanodian, "s" sounds (which include soft "c") are represented as "c" (this is pronounced as a hard "c").
Marquis (this is my name!) would be rendered as NalsÃc (pronounced "nalseek" (the a in this one is short)). Let's look at why. First, the "qu" sound in here makes a hard "c" sound which means that we must have an "s" there.
Wow. That was a mouth full, right? Well, let's put the sentence together. I will put the English there again and then I will put the Sanodian there.
English: My name is Marquis.
Sanodian: NÃ main ic NalsÃc.
I hope this helps.
Now your turn. See if you can read some of these sentences.
More example sentences for you to enjoy coming soon.
Do you want to make some sentences of your own?
NO PROBLEM!!!!
Email me some of your own and I will be sure to correct them and mail them back :).
You can also IM me:
AIM: mquisdaddy
MSN: marquisdugger@hotmail.com
Y!: marquisdugger
ICQ: 150527499
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