Ok, then let it be,
robin (English)
binomial
Allons (let’s go, French)
Proto-Indo-European, you mean? So unattested?
onze (eleven) – Walloon
(I hope I didn’t snipe this from Sanonius)
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Latin fero, Greek phero, Sanskrit bharami, English bear, Irish biru, Armenian berem. No, PIE is by definition not attested, but some things can be reconstructed with a fair certainty.
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Just verifying.
Shall we continue with the sound of onze [z] or with the letters zed and e?
I think the fact that this choice is up to you is the beauty of the new rules.
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Excellent!
zerfleischt - third person singular, and homophonous the past participle of “lacerate”.
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that’s a scary sounding word >.<
zer- by far my favorite German prefix.
Although I am not sure I understand why it’s supposed to be sounding like “lacerated”
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vedo che anche tu sei una persona di cultura.
Perhaps I could be allowed a proper noun?
Ishtar, 𒌋𒐊 – Babylonian goddess
If anyone has a non-proper noun that fits, though, use that instead.
tare’ (French slang --> dumb, idiot)
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“lacerated” is the translation. What I was trying to say is: “zerfleischt” can be used like “der Raptor zerfleischt die Ziegen”, but also in “die Ziegen sind zerfleischt”. (“lacerates” and “lacerated”)
rec with stuff on the c for a keTCHup-sound. Serbocroatian for “word”.
recreation (English)
Onkel (Uncle, German)
electronic - english