This is what scientific talk purged of non-Germanic words looks like:
>The firststuffs have their being as motes called *unclefts*.
>These are mightly small; one seedweight of waterstuff holds a
>tale of them like unto two followed by twenty-two naughts. Most
>unclefts link together to make what are called *bulkbits*. Thus,
>the waterstuff bulkbit bestands of two waterstuff unclefts, the
>sourstuff bulkbit of two sourstuff unclefts, and so on. (Some
>kinds, such as sunstuff, keep alone; others, such as iron, cling
>together in ices when in the fast standing; and there are yet
>more yokeways.) When unlike clefts link in a bulkbit, they make
>*bindings*. Thus, water is a binding of two waterstuff unclefts
>with one sourstuff uncleft, while a bulkbit of one of the
>forestuffs making up flesh may have a thousand thousand or more
>unclefts of these two firststuffs together with coalstuff and
>chokestuff.
https://groups.google.com/forum/message/raw?msg=alt.language.artificial/ZL4e3fD7eW0/_7p8bKwLJWkJ
I think Wizards should talk like this.
>>43706287
Scientific language purged of Germanic words would be Latin mixed with bits of Greek. English is a Germanic language after all.
>>43706686
>non-Germanic
>>43706287
How is this /tg/?
>>43706765
>I think Wizards should talk like this.
>>43706287
Why? Scientific talk is mostly Greek and Latin because, for all of the periods we associate with Western fantasy, Latin was the academic language. Wizards wouldn't work wizardry in the vulgar tongue. That would be, well, vulgar.
>>43706287
This is basically what science sounds like in romance languages
>>43706810
Fuck you, that doesn't make it /tg/
>>43707126
Don't you know? Everything and nothing is /tg/ related.
>>43706287
It only sounds weird because you aren't used to it.
If this was the situation you had grown up with, it would be perfectly normal.
>>43706287
In D&D wizards have their own language for magic.
In other settings this is true too.
If not at least magic was invented in the past and are secret or non divulged knowledge.
So I think you are wrong
>>43707148
What's /tg/'s favorite current model of car?
I'm asking because I'm totally going to use this in a game, not because I'm shopping around for a new car.
>>43706830
I guess the idea would be that magic is not science?
So wizards use Germanic terms, clerics use Greek terms and alchemists use Latin terms?
Might add a bit of depth to a setting, guilds guarding their trade secrets or something.
>>43706287
> English language is rooted in mix of Germanic and Latin (via Norman)
> Hey guys look how crazy English is when you remove the Latin, lololol
What is this faggotry?
>>43706287
>non-germanic
REEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE
YOU, YOU DOUBLE-RETARD!
ITS ENGLISH WITHOUT LATIN/NORMAN ADMIXTURE NOT GERMANIC
CAN YOU EVEN READ
HERE HAVE THE BOOK THAT YOUR IDIOTIC POSTS DERIVE FROM
t. a buttmad linguist
>>43707578
It also means no Greek or Arabic
>>43707578
>a buttmad linguist
Redundant duplicate much?
German sounds like buffyspeak that somehow manages to get its point across very well? You don't say.
Yeah, water, stuff, iron, and God knows how many other words there are Germanic.
>>43706730
Well I fail at reading comprehension then. My bad.
>>43707990
Duplication for emphasis, it's valid.
>>43707244
I bet you don't describe your new Audi your self-insert drives in your WoD campaigns, huh, anon?
>>43706287
reddit.com/r/Anglish
