Lesson 28: Your Turn 4

Summary

Lesson 28: Your Turn 4 is a lesson^[1].

Key Facts

• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's instance of is recorded as Your Turn 4 — instance of (P31): lesson^[2].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's instance of is recorded as Your Turn 4 — instance of (P31): scholarly chapter^[3].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's follows is recorded as Your Turn 4 — follows (P155): Lesson 27: Translation 4^[4].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's followed by is recorded as Your Turn 4 — followed by (P156): Lesson 29: Associate Case^[5].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's part of is recorded as Your Turn 4 — part of (P361): laadanlanguage.org^[6].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's language of work or name is recorded as Your Turn 4 — language of work or name (P407): English^[7].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's language of work or name is recorded as Your Turn 4 — language of work or name (P407): Láadan^[8].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's main subject is recorded as Your Turn 4 — main subject (P921): perfective^[9].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's work available at URL is recorded as http://laadanlanguage.org/28.html#top^[10].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's title is recorded as Lesson 28: Your Turn 4^[11].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's first line is recorded as The new suffix –din/–bin/–in (PROCof) is the formalization of an informal suffix used by those forming Láadan words ever since Suzette Haden Elgin, who used it in words such as boóbin (braid)—whose only official etymology is [boó (three)] which can now be expanded to [boó (three) + –din/–bin/–in (PROCof)]—and zháadin (menopause)—official etymology: [zháa (wrinkle, in skin)]; new etymology: [zháa– (SENIOR) + –din/–bin/–in (PROCof)]; note the second-generation’s extension of “zháa” (wrinkle) to a suffix covering the “senior” life-stage.^[12].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's last line is recorded as This idiom also suggests another: “hath nedebe” (seldom) [hath (time) + nedebe (#2-5)].^[13].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's copyright status is recorded as Your Turn 4 — copyright status (P6216): no known copyright restrictions^[14].
• Lesson 28: Your Turn 4's quotation or excerpt is recorded as The etymology of “dórawulúd” (repair) references or suggests three more words: “wulúd” (be broken) [wud (part, as of a machine)], “dówulúd” (to break; cause to be broken), and “rawulúd” (be unbroken). Of course, either of the non-negated “wulúd” forms can be rendered with the pejorative “lh” in place of the “l,” giving “wulhúd” (be shattered) and “dówulhúd” (to shatter; cause to be shattered).^[15].