[tlhIngan Hol] DungluQ.. Say what ?
mayqel qunenoS
mihkoun at gmail.com
Tue Nov 8 08:15:15 PST 2016
SuStel:
> In English we have the words morning, afternoon,
> evening, and night, which aren't rigidly defined by clock-time
Actually in greek too, these words aren't rigidly defined by
clock-time; I used specific clock times, in order to adequately
describe the intented question.
However another question came to mind..
Assume I want to ask: "do you sleep between 3.00pm and 5.00pm ?" How
would someone express this in klingon ? (Without using the words
evening, noon etc)
I can't find a single way of saying this..
qunnoH jan puqloD
On Tue, Nov 8, 2016 at 4:44 PM, SuStel <sustel at trimboli.name> wrote:
> On 11/8/2016 8:55 AM, mayqel qunenoS wrote:
>
> In greece, we have a word which describes the time of day from around 1.00
> pm to roughly 4.00 pm. And another word for the time of day between lets say
> 5.00 pm to around 7.30
> pm.
>
> What does the {DungluQ) actually describe ?
>
>
> DungluQ is noon, or 12 pm.
>
> In English we have the words morning, afternoon, evening, and night, which
> aren't rigidly defined by clock-time. A common understanding is that morning
> is from dawn to 11:59 am; afternoon is from 12:01 pm to the beginning of
> twilight; evening is from the beginning of twilight to the end of dusk;
> night is everything else. Evening, in particular, changes in meaning
> depending on the speaker and the context; it can often cover what might
> otherwise be considered the late part of the afternoon.
>
> Klingon has the following words, which may or may not correspond to the
> English terms:
>
> pem daytime
> jajlo' dawn
> po morning
> DungluQ noon
> pov afternoon
> choS twilight
> tlhom dusk
> ram night
> ramjep midnight
>
> --
> SuStel
> http://trimboli.name
>
>
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