[tlhIngan Hol] DSC Klingon Trailer transcription (NOT offlist)

[mayqel qunenoS]

I agree with many of the things, which you said lieven.

I have no problem with accepting new rules from 'oqranD.

If someone brings to his attention a problem, and he says "this is the way
to do it", then I will be happy because we learn something new, or because
we receive a clarification much needed.

But I don't like mistakes being canonized "out of kindness" towards the
people who made them.

In my opinion, if something like this takes place, it is disrespectful
towards the rest of the people.

And it is disrespectful for a simple reason..

Because as a result, all klingonists will be categorized as such:

Those whose mistakes are canonized..
Those whose mistakes aren't canonized..

And this very wrong.

mayqel q

On Oct 5, 2017 14:02, "Lieven" <levinius at gmx.de> wrote:

> Am 05.10.2017 um 11:05 schrieb mayqel qunenoS:
>
>> Before I start let me clarify that I mean no disrespect to anyone..
>>
>
> qay'be'.
>
> So, why may I ask do we need to take it so seriously into account ?
>>
>
> I can't speak for the others, but I treat this topic with no difference
> from who wrote it. If a beginner had said this, I would argue the same way
> I did here.
>
> If this sentence was written here by a grammarian, perhaps noone would
>>
>
> This WAS written by a grammarian.
>
> So, why bother ourselves with a sentence which's only significance,
>>
>
> Because I think that this is an interesting problem that needs to be
> solved. And even if not solved, it is worth talking about.
>
> So, I, the fool who tries to learn the language, have to learn the mistake
>> someone else made, and like it.
>>
>> In my humble opinion, this is not respectful to the people who try to
>> learn the language, people who without them, klingon would be nothing.
>>
>
> Oh, no, on the contrary. The language is developping and growing. There
> have been many cases where we would have said thsat it's wrong, and later
> learned that is not so wrong after all.
>
> This happens with "real" languages as well. Ask your grand parents. I'm
> sure that they were learning things in school being called wrong, that have
> changed to become correct with newer rules. I don't know for greek, of
> course, but for instance, German and Dutch have gotten several "reforms" of
> grammar and spelling over the years.
>
> If indeed "we succeed together in a greater whole", that "whole" has to be
>> respected, and not having the mistakes of others being forced upon it.
>>
>
> What if the "whole" is doing one mistake all the time again and again? If
> everybody does the same mistake, what about that? Yes, it will become
> "accepted", and might be explained as a rule of common use (e.g. the use of
> tu'lu' where lutu'lu' is expected).
>
> People who have taken time out of their lives in order to learn the
>> language deserve better.
>>
>
> jIQoch. Everything changes. You can't learn something and expect this to
> be an eternal fact. You're a medical. You might have learned to use a
> medicine in the nineties, which may be discovered today to be harmful. We
> have learned in school that there are nine planets, and suddenly Pluto is
> not a planet anymore. In 1985, TKD said that adverbials come at the
> beginning of a sentence. The addendum of 1992 corrected that they precede
> the ovs.
>
> We will be getting lots of corrections and additions, I'm sure.  And
> that's why Klingon is called "the fastest growing language of the Galaxy."
>
> --
> Lieven L. Litaer
> aka the "Klingon Teacher from Germany"
> http://www.klingonisch.net
> http://www.klingonwiki.net/En/KlingonIsTheGalaxysFastestGrowingLanguage
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>
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