Talk:Slovio/Asking questions

Untitled

 * zdrav - health? (like Na Zdrowie in Polish?) Na zdrowie better known as in most languages na zdravje. In health. On health.
 * cxutijsx - You read. In Southern Slavic region (Balkans) this would be read as ćutijš. Which in this region is read as ćutiš - meaning to be quiet. One lack of connection. In Slovio its reading. In Balkans it is ćitaš. Šta ćitaš? What are you reading?
 * cxutijm - I read. In Balkans. ćutijm is read as ćutim. Which means I am quiet, or i am being quiet. If it whas cxitam in Balkans that would be read as ćitam. I'm reading.
 * to - this/it. In Balkans to is that.
 * brosxur - brochure. Understandable enough.
 * idijm - I go. One connection between all. In Balkans it is idem. I'm going....
 * Praguf - Prague. Old Prussia wording from what it appears, and also Northern Slavic. Sorbs perhaps.
 * idijt - he/she/it goes. Russian in terms. In Balkans. Idem.
 * nikto - Nothing/No-one? Balkans niko - no one.
 * idijsx - You go. Balkans ideš - you're going....
 * Cxehju Republikuf - Czech Republic. Problem with kuf is that in most Slavic languages its ku or ka, Republiku, Republika, Republike, Republiko.
 * idijm - I go. Balkans, idem. IM going

Praguf in most slavic languages - Pragu, Prage, Pragi, Praga, Prago.

Wrong
"cxutim" is not "i read", it's "feel". "Cxutit" means "to feel" and in south slavic languages ćuteti/šutjeti means to be quiet, but "ćutiti" means to feel. Ćitati doesn't exists, it's "čitati", which means "to read". What logical reason is to start a conversation with "How do you read?" thats apsurd. I'm going to change it from "read" to "feel".

Place Names

 * Prague - Praga not Praguf
 * Czech Republic - Cxehju Republik not Republikuf

The 'uf' endings used to be used to show direction and the accusative case. This is now demonstrated with 'm' or 'um' but this is rarely used as it is an unnecessary complication when pronouns are just as effective.