how can i learn to speak pig latin?
Someone show me how please, i've always wanted to learn. explain.
Someone show me how please, i've always wanted to learn. explain.
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Bilingualism and the Latin Language Book | J N Adams US $62.92 --> Ends in : 10h 48m <-- |
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Latin For Americans 1944 Ed First Book Language Text US $9.00 --> Ends in : 18h 24m <-- |
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Latin Language Great Languages by Leonard Robert Palm US $40.45 --> Ends in : 20h 2m <-- |
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THE LATIN LANGUAGE LIVES A NEW TEACH YOURSELF COURSE US $1.48 --> Ends in : 1d 12h 41m <-- |
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1866Grammar of the Latin Language by Andrews Stoddard US $5.99 --> Ends in : 2d 14h 36m <-- |
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A NEW DICTIONARY OF THE LATIN ENGLISH LANGUAGES c1890 US $14.60 --> Ends in : 2d 15h 36m <-- |
November 4th, 2009 at 8:41 pm
I was trying to find a good way to explain how to do this, but I think the Wiki does it better than I could.
"For words that begin with consonant sounds, move all the first consonant sounds to the end of the word and add "ay." Thus, ball becomes "all-bay"; button becomes "utton-bay"; star becomes "ar-stay"; three becomes "ee-thray"; question becomes "estion-quay"; "cheese bacon" becomes "eeschay aconbay".
For words that begin with vowel sounds, simply add a syllable ending in "ay" to the end of the word. Variation of this rule make for many of the "dialects" of Pig Latin. The various syllables that are added after vowel-initial words are "way", "yay", "hay", and just plain "ay". Thus, a becomes "a-way", "a-yay", "a-hay", or "a-ay", depending on the dialect. Similarly, honest becomes "honest-way" etc. because even though it begins with the consonant letter h, the word begins with a vowel sound."
November 4th, 2009 at 8:41 pm
ery-vay elpful-hay. Ank-thay ou-yay