https://en.wiki.ryzom.com/w/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Lorelai 2026-05-13T16:55:24Z User contributions MediaWiki 1.29.1 https://en.wiki.ryzom.com/w/index.php?title=Portal_Talk:Matis/Mateis&diff=53929 2026-04-19T13:48:41Z

<p>Lorelai: </p> <hr /> <div>&lt;u&gt;On the subject of indefinite pronouns:&lt;/u&gt;<br /> <br /> The rule seems to be that Mateis takes the interrogative pronouns and adds one of three suffixes for either a positive (-ilya), neutral (-mine), or negative (-ne) meaning. &quot;Negative&quot; in the sense that &quot;-ne&quot; leads to the opposite meaning of &quot;-ilya&quot;. That holds true for three of the five groups of pronouns: <br /> <br /> - &quot;mailya/mane&quot; (everything/nothing)<br /> <br /> - &quot;larilya/lane&quot; (everywhere/nowhere)<br /> <br /> - &quot;yeilya/yene&quot; (everyone/nobody)<br /> <br /> However, in the cases of &quot;ilne&quot; and &quot;manyane&quot; it is different:<br /> <br /> - &quot;ililya/ilne&quot; (all the time/ever)<br /> <br /> - &quot;manyailya/manyane&quot; (by all means/by any means)<br /> <br /> Perhaps the creators were going for linguistic realism, where some things do not make sense. Logically, I would say that &quot;ilne&quot; and &quot;manyane&quot; should mean &quot;never&quot; and &quot;by no means&quot;, respectively. Any thoughts or suggestions on this would be much appreciated. [Lorelai 2026-04-19]</div>

Lorelai https://en.wiki.ryzom.com/w/index.php?title=Portal_Talk:Matis/Mateis&diff=53928 2026-04-19T13:47:13Z

<p>Lorelai: Created page with &quot;&lt;u&gt;On the subject of indefinite pronouns:&lt;/u&gt; The rule seems to be that Mateis takes the interrogative pronouns and adds one of three suffixes for either a positive (-ilya),...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>&lt;u&gt;On the subject of indefinite pronouns:&lt;/u&gt;<br /> <br /> The rule seems to be that Mateis takes the interrogative pronouns and adds one of three suffixes for either a positive (-ilya), neutral (-mine), or negative (-ne) meaning. &quot;Negative&quot; in the sense that &quot;-ne&quot; leads to the opposite meaning of &quot;-ilya&quot;. That holds true for three of the five groups of pronouns: <br /> - &quot;mailya/mane&quot; (everything/nothing)<br /> - &quot;larilya/lane&quot; (everywhere/nowhere)<br /> - &quot;yeilya/yene&quot; (everyone/nobody)<br /> <br /> However, in the cases of &quot;ilne&quot; and &quot;manyane&quot; it is different:<br /> -&quot;ililya/ilne&quot; (all the time/ever)<br /> -&quot;manyailya/manyane&quot; (by all means/by any means)<br /> <br /> Perhaps the creators were going for linguistic realism, where some things do not make sense. Logically, I would say that &quot;ilne&quot; and &quot;manyane&quot; should mean &quot;never&quot; and &quot;by no means&quot;, respectively. Any thoughts or suggestions on this would be much appreciated. [Lorelai 2026-04-19]</div>

Lorelai