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Circular Gallifreyan - Time Turners of the T.A.R.D.I.S.

Circular Gallifreyan - Time Turners of the T.A.R.D.I.S.
Circular Gallifreyan is a standardized version of the written Gallifreyan language as seen in Doctor Who. It was standardized by a fan, so it is not officially sanctioned, but it looks terribly cool. You can read a guide to Gallifreyan online or just read The Honey Badger's guide below. Legal Note! Doctor Who and Gallifreyan are © BBC, and this alphabet is © Loren Sherman. If you're reading this guide, that's probably because you found the original guide a bit too confusing. Letters Consonants Consonants take one of four forms and are modified by one of five different designs. When writing out a word in Gallifreyan, it is done based on English spelling with the exception of the letter C and a few phonetic letters (CH, SH, TH NG). Consonant designs, that is, the dots or lines that differentiate the consonants, do not rely on placement or size to distinguish. Vowels Vowels are a bit trickier. A vowel does not have to be attached, and can stand on its own at the writer's discretion. Words

river song, melody pond. the woman who married me. Doctor Who Theme Tune 2005-2007 By Murray Gold Imagine Earth is in trouble. Like, really serious trouble. Aliens of the most gruesome sort are trying to invade our planet, and you are not even sure where their next strike will fall. As you call for help, whom would you be relieved to see? Military task force? Wrong. “Doctor Who”, a British science fiction television programme, hardly needs any introduction. The original “Doctor Who” theme was composed by Ron Grainer and realized by Delia Derbyshire in 1963 at the BBC Radio Workshop. Journal of Impossible Things and Mini Sonic Screwdriver Pen 365 tomorrows : A New Flash of Science Fiction Every Day Classic Word List (Improved!) There are three important ways to approach the toki pona lexicon: the classic wordlist, the official wiki, the corpus. The classic list is from about 2007 and had 118 words (as compared to about 125 depending on what you count). The classic word list was complete and had things to say about part of speech that have since become controversial. In about 2009, the official word list changed to a wiki. The wiki version has a main and "talk" section for each word, where the "talk" section indicates ideas in progress. Another problem with the classic list is words in one language don't map neatly to words in another. In many places you will find word origins for each word. In about 2009, jan Kipo proposed a new view of how part of speech works in toki pona-- roughly that each word can be typically one POS, and has a certain pridictable meaning when it is used outside of it's ordinary POS role. Parts of Speech Parolelementoj Words are in a variety of status:

Watch Haven Online Streaming Haven. When FBI Special Agent Audrey Parker arrives in the small town of Haven, Maine, on a routine case, she soon finds herself increasingly involved in the return of The Troubles, a plague of supernatural afflictions that occurred in the town at least twice before. With an openness to the possibility of the paranormal, she also finds a more personal link in Haven that may lead her to the mother she has never known.Parker begins to realize that her arrival in Haven may have been planned and that her name and even her memories may not be her own. As the series progresses, she learns more about the mystery of both Haven and her true identity. Episode List Season 4 Season 3 Season 2 Season 1 drawing dictionary: step by step - jonathan gabel . com Here are the drawing instruction for each of the glyphs from the old website. Eventually I would like to replace them with animations, but that will take a while. For now, you can click on a toki pona word to see how to draw the corresponding sitelen. a akesi ala ale anpa ante anu awen e en esun ijo ike ilo insa jaki jan jelo jo kala kalama kama kasi ken kepeken kili kin kiwen ko kon kule kulupu kute la lape laso lawa len lete li lili linja lipu loje lon luka lukin lupa ma mama

50 Open Source Tools to Make Your Life Easier The open source community is vibrant, continually growing, and just loves to create applications and tools to make lives easier. Here are 50 of our favorite open source apps that help us do everything from managing pictures on our computer to learning about Jupiter and Mars. Chandler – An information management application for personal use or small group collaboration. Includes integrated calendaring, data organization tools, and allows backup and data sharing via web access. Tomboy – A cross-platform note-taking application packed with features text highlighting, font styling, inline spellchecking, and more. BasKet Note Pads – More than just a note-taking app, BasKet lets you organize in track data in several different ways, import information from other apps, and easily share your notes with others. Freemind – This free mind mapping app can easily handle maps with as many as 22,000 nodes. Task Coach – A robust todo list tracker. Xchat – An IRC chat client for Linux and WIndow.

nimi pi toki pona toki pona sitelen sitelen: lesson 6 In this lesson, we will begin to work with prepositions and explore their unique functions in the glyph structure. We will use the same vocabulary and grammar that you'll find in jan Pije’s lesson 6. kama kepeken kiwen kon lon pana poki toki tawa tan colon Prepositions work as containers, sometimes If you know how to use prepositions in toki pona, then you’ve already done the hard part of this chapter. prepositional “heads” Before we go any farther, it is important to become aware of the anatomy of the preposition glyphs. head rotation mi tawa. It doesn’t matter if the head rests on the left, right, top, or even the bottom. mi moku kepeken poki. Using lon, tawa ,and kepeken working as regular glyph blocks mi lon e sina. ona li jo e tomo tawa. As you know, toki pona words often fit into more than one category. sina wile kepekene ilo. Just rotate the head of the glyph to the position where it is most legible. working as prepositional containers mi moku lon tomo mi. mi lukin tawa kon. mi moku kepeken ilo.

Toki Pona Lesson 5 Lesson 5 Adjectives, Compound Nouns Adverbs Vocabulary Adjectives and compound nouns As you should already know, Toki Pona has a very minimal vocabulary. The small amount of words, of course, makes the vocabulary much easier to learn. However, as a result, many words do not exist in the language. As you can see, the adjective (which was pona in the above example) goes after the noun rather than before it. In addition to adjectives such as pona, many of the verbs are often used as adjectives. 1. jan - person pakala - to hurt jan pakala - an injured person, victim, etc. 2. ilo - tool moku - to eat ilo moku - an eating utensil, such as a fork or spoon You can add more than just one adjective onto a noun to reach the meaning that you want: jan - person jan utala - soldier jan utala pona - good soldier jan utala pona mute - many good soldiers jan utala pona ni - this good soldier As you might have noticed, ni and mute come at the end of the phrase. ¡Ay caramba!

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