ADVERBS & PREPOSITIONS

as opposed to Adlibs and Propositions 
ADVERBS

Since even NRA members know* that adverbs are actually adjectives which modify verbs or other adjectives, in DiLingo an adjective is made into an adverb by adding the interfix, "-at-," and duplicating the root word as the suffix beginning with the first vowel.  As we would have hoped beyond our wildest dreams, the more colorful one's sentence is, the sillier it begins to sound.  And this is good.  I guess.
good bing well bingating
bad schling badly schlingating
*Well, maybe.

Irregular Adverbs

here hingm
there thingm
where fringm
why vingm
what jingm  (Is that an adverb--Where's my Harbrace?)
how pringm
((mApplies to malleable words (See ADVANCED DiLINGO and VERBS and TENSES and GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS) ))

EXAMPLES:

Why do you do this?
Ving ding ying ding diz?

Where are you?
Fring ing ying?

Where were you?
Frang ang yang?

Why aren't you there?
Ving ing'ct ying thing?

What didn't I do?
Jang dang anct ang dang?
    or, Jang dang'ct ang dang?

PREPOSITIONS

For the most part, DiLingo prepositions are marked with an identifiable mmalleable firesign prefix, "~ng-," i.e., "ang-," "ung-," etc.
See malleable references in ADVANCED DiLINGO.
 
EXAMPLES:
of ingov, angov, ungov, ongov
with ~ngith
to ~ngruu
through ~ngruf
before ~ngeef
after ~nger
so ~ngoos
about ab~nguut
out ~nguut
in ~ngin
like ~ngike
for ~ngfroo
as ~ngass
if ~ngiff
away ~ngay
off ~ngoff
on ~ngon
over ~ngoov
under ~ngund
around ~nground
between ~ngween
among ~ngung
by ~nguy
only ~ngly

 
 
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