 What's up guys evil deer here, and I am back for some more Esperanto slash world of Warcraft lessons now before I break straight into this one I just want to um Let you guys know something in one of my previous lessons. I made an error regarding the use of teal versus teal I've now gone back and corrected that error. I've removed that part from the lesson So for future people so they don't like learn a mistake that's being given by me Um, basically the mistake was that I said that teal is useful people That's apparently incorrect. I spoke with many people about this A lot of people had the same mistake that I made apparently it's a common misconception But teal is used for both people and also animals. So you can say teal estus homo You can also say teal estus bestor. So just forget that little bit of my lesson from previously Sorry if I if I've completely screwed up on that one. I'm really sorry about that But anyway, let's continuing onward. We learned something new every day. I've been speaking this language for years and I'd been under and like using that as an error for like years. So sorry about that one. Hey, I'm gonna chase this guy down Anyway, let's do some revision. Shall we so first up What was the present tense for fly? It was flugas flugas And what was the word uh present tense for run? It was kudas kudas And what was the word for sky? It was chiello chiello. And do you remember the word for bridge? It was ponto ponto Um, and what was the word for city? It was urubo urubo And last one on the review. What was the word for serpent? Oh, sorry. Yeah serpent, but also snake Sotipento Sotipento Okay, so I just wanted to speak about something that Kind of caused a little bit of confusion in one of my previous lessons as well And that was um, the present tense idas in spoken esperanto you One second. I'm just gonna figure out what I'm gonna do in here. Um Thorough little walls freed. So how do I do that? Did you give me something to free them? And I'm back. Apparently I just had to break these chains. So that's all good Just free that wolf and I should be done And what about that one score freed all the walls? So Idas so for instance me idas a la lago can mean I'm going to the lake or it can mean I'm walking to the lake Okay, so me idis a la lago can mean I went to the lake or it could mean I walk to the lake because when we say I walk to somewhere we don't in english We don't really care about the fact that we used our feet. We're just using walk as kind of a I don't know like a filler verb instead of go I'm not sure if that's the best way to explain it But in esperanto if you you don't need to specify that you just say idas for You know going like all walking But if you really really wanted to specify that you went there by using your feet You could say pierd idas and remember what pierd means It means feet. So pierd idas means Go but use your feet. So walk basically Now you'll see that sometimes in texts like in some books and stuff But the majority of people will just say me idas a la lago when they're saying I go to the lake or I walk to the lake What else am I meant to do around here? I'm just going to keep killing these dudes Okay, so yeah, I just wanted to get that one out of the way now Let's begin with our actual lesson. So I'm going to start by teaching you. Um, the number seven eight nine So the number seven is set Set and the number eight is ock easy one to remember just think like off the course for instance and number nine Is Now now this is going to go really bad. I can see this is going to go bad very quickly But lots of people will make it With uh now it's got like a u with like a little special like kind of like enough u on top of it Whenever you see that U with a mini type of u on top of it. It just that's basically just a w sound, okay So just think of that whenever you see it I'm just going to get rid of this loop off which is trying to freaking eat my face and has been annoying the hell out of me the whole time Um, so yeah, what was the number for seven? It was sep What was the number for eight? It was ock And what was the number for five? It was covin and what about the number for nine? It was no Okay, now what I wanted to focus on in this particular lesson Why am I doing no damage to this guy? nature infected Someone thinks you're awesome. What? Check this out. Someone's blessed me with something that says they think you're awesome. Well, thank you very much Okay, so what I wanted to focus on a bit more in this lesson was the accusative case now If you've just started learning esprano, and you don't know any other languages You have no idea what that is But the best way to explain it. Okay is to give you an example. So for instance to say um Actually, I'll teach you a verb in order to help you learn this. Okay, so the verb present tense have is havas so to say uh, I have a You know drumstick that you eat you say Mi havas femurajon Now did you hear that sound at the end that end sound that is called the accusative case and it basically tells um You what is the object of the transitive verb? I'm just gonna heal myself up. Now if you're not very switched on with linguistic terms, this is going to get a little bit Um difficult to understand but the best way to put it is to say a verb There is two types of verbs. Okay, you have one which affects the subject so the person saying it and another which affects um The the object that it's talking about so to say mi havas Uh, for instance struton. So, you know ostrich. I have an ostrich. We have a struton You're basically saying that I have and the thing that I have is the ostrich, okay now Well, well watch out for the sotipento Just get rid of him out of way You're probably thinking right now. Well, that's that's really confusing. Why don't you why do we even need that? You just You know, you just say I have Um an ostrich, you know, it's simple. Why do I need to specify? Everyone knows what I have But the thing is esprino is a language that was designed for everyone and not everyone around the world Has the same word order as english. Okay, so in english we say subject I have us verb um Femurajon Which is the object, okay Now some languages will actually say Femurajon object me I have us Verb, okay So, how do we know which one to use? Well, what does allenhoff the guy who created the language decided to do? Is he decided to bring in this thing will be accusative case So basically that n sound that you're hearing at the end of Femurajon Struton that tells you what is the object of the transitive verb Now let's put let's give you an example. Okay. Let's let's try something. So if I want to say I have a wolf, okay I could say me have us lupon or I could say lupon have us me or I could say me lupon have us It's it doesn't matter. They all three of those mean exactly the same thing In escranto Now I've already specified that one reason why this exists is because People come from different language backgrounds and we have different word orders another reason it exists is because In poetry for instance the ability to be able to swap around The sentence and completely change how it visually appears, but not what it means Is like a massive blessing for a spine. It allows it to be such a beautiful and flexible language So that's another reason for it. Now. What else am I going to do? I'm going to get another one of these hunters So I'm going to get this guy over here. So how would I say I have for instance? pants I would say me have us Me have us pantolonum Now you're probably thinking well hang on you said pants. That's plural and then you're thinking well hang on pants isn't plural Why do we have a plural in English? See that's a historical thing in English where I think originally don't quote me on this But originally back in the day with English Pants like a pant was like one leg of the pants. So pants is actually two pants Um, I think that's what it is. Don't quote me on that one, but it's something like that so In the Esperanto, we don't actually like pantolon means pants, but pantolon means more than one pan Pants, okay So just just get that remember that one as well because people will pick you up on that one I'm just going to quickly heal up now I'm actually quite excited because we are almost at the stage right now where we can start doing Instances now instances in World of Warcraft are basically like group A dungeons where you go down with four other people and you take on a big boss and stuff And that's going to completely spice up these lessons But anyway, I think we've got that out of the way We'll just do a little bit more practice with the accusative case Then we'll move to like a different area around here and try some other stuff So I'm just going to hand this quest in and I'll cut it right here Okay, and I'm back. So just going to pick up this quest quickly here. So grab that Except oh by the way, you see these two things here. So they're called kodos in this game now I'm pretty sure kodo isn't a real word like maybe apart from being some type of fantasy word But these dudes here they look like rhinoceroses. So from now on I'm just going to call these things rhinoceroses in this game and the word for rhinoceros in Espanol Is idinotero, idinotero So we are going to refer to them thus forward as idinoteroi because it's plural now So let's see what I'm going to do. I'm going to come over here And oh someone's killed all the things around here. Let's let's take this one out. Okay, come here. Wait. Wait. Vulturo So how would we say I have a vulture? Mi havas vulturo And what's another way of saying that? Vulturo havas mi or mi vulturo havas So I'm just getting you used to hearing these different constructions So you can pick up on that accusative case because it is a hell of a concept to kind of wrap your head around if you're If you are monolingual like me and english is the only language you know because we really don't have it in english Now that is also partially alive because we do in some sense But it's very rare in english and Espanol it exists with all transitive verbs So let's see what I've got down here. I'm going to go down see if I'm going to take out this Crocodile here. So the word for crocodile in esprano is crocodilo Now This here I just want to let you in on some esprano slang. Yes, esprano has slang in espranto There is a verb Okay, so if I the verb for god, how can I explain this? Okay If I say me crocodilas that basically translates directly as I'm Crocodiling, okay, and you're like, what the hell does that mean now in espranto crocodiling Basically means Speaking your native language and you should be speaking esprano. So imagine you're at an esprano event everyone there speaks esprano And you decide that you're going to speak english to someone else even though they speak esprano And you actually hear this common phrase where people will say ne crocodilu and I'll explain In later lessons what the sound at the end of that means because I don't want to go too far in depth But yeah, ne crocodilu means don't you know be a crocodile or don't crocodile So, yeah, that's just a little bit of random slang for you. I thought I'd just bring that up So how would you say? Um, I have a camps. I have a sorry a What is it plain strider? mi havas Kampan stirrupan. Did you notice that I also put the accusative case onto the adjective kampan The reason being is because remember how I said earlier in one of the previous lessons that the adjective Agrees with its noun. So if the noun is plural the adjective isn't plural. It's the same thing with the accusative case if Um, if the the noun is in the accusative case So it is the object of the transitive verb then its adjective is also in the accusative case. Okay Now the reason for that is is because you can actually move them around You can put the adjective in a different spot in the sentence as long as it's not confusing It will say like another verb or something Um, and it's also just to keep things in sync across the boards Anyway, so how would you say that same thing but put uh plain strider at the beginning of the sentence Kampan stirrupan havas mi And how would you say, um, I have a tree for instance Mi havas adabon and how would you say I have two trees? Mi havas do adabon Now you notice that the do the number it didn't change like it didn't become done or anything like that Because numbers in esprano, they don't take the accusative case They are they aren't adjectives or anything like that. They're their own separate class of words. So yeah To say I have a tree you'd say mi havas Uh adabon to say I have two trees you'd say mi havas do adabon Do adabon remember everything is uh in agreement there so The what we've done is we've made it a plural and we've also made it the accusative case Now let's just finish these little dudes off here. I'm just going to go through some revision I know I didn't teach you many new words in this lesson The reason being is because I just wanted to focus more on this accusative case But let's let's go through some revision So what was the word for sky? It was Cielo and how would you say um the Plain Strider runs From me. Okay La Campa struto curas de mi And how would you say the plane strider runs at me? La Campa struto curas alli. Okay, cool And how would you say um the plane strider ran at me past tense because it's about to die La Campa struto curis alli. Okay, very good. And how would you say um, I have a crocodile Mi havas crocodillon and how would you say I have five crocodiles? Mi havas kvin crocodillon And let's see if you can remember that little bit of saying usage I taught you How would you say don't crop it off or don't speak English when Espano is preferred? Okay, that's pretty much it for the rest for this lesson if you've enjoyed this lesson give it a like Share it for your friends subscribe if you haven't already and I'll see you in the next video And if you're not there, well, I might leave your corpse at the bottom of that lago