baphomet

Originally posted by network dude

Originally posted by CodyOutlaw
You know what, Pepsi?
I'm starting to think you're being deliberately obtuse.

ladies and gentlemen, we have a winner!

Yup.
He's wearing pepsi goggles and he won't take them off.

Originally posted by pepsi78
There is nothing to admit, you have been proven wrong, it's there covered with the suffix.

Yes, I recall, the suffixes with suffixes and the pronouns that did not exist. It is all there in black and white. Sorry, you obviously do understand Latin, even better than the Romans. Bravo.

Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus

Originally posted by pepsi78
There is nothing to admit, you have been proven wrong, it's there covered with the suffix.

Yes, I recall, the suffixes with suffixes and the pronouns that did not exist. It is all there in black and white. Sorry, you obviously do understand Latin, even better than the Romans. Bravo.

Let me inform you IL as in ille, AL and EL are one and the same.
The word EL-LUS can be seen with it's root and the suffix, the suffix describing the root word.

Of course EL = HE. EL-LUS is a young man.

www.myetymology.com...
the Latin word ille (that; those; also DEMONST)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *al-
Derivations in Latin
illa
Derivations in other languages
Italian el, Italian e', Italian il, Spanish el, Spanish él

Let me add: derivations in the above + other langueges.
Illa is feminine. Ille masculin

AL=EL, also in arabic

Making EL a HE, HIM, proto IE AL, also arabic AL, for EL.

AL proto IE

www.utexas.edu...
Pokorny Etymon: 1. al-, ol- 'beyond; other, alien'

Old Latin: ollus dem.pron he, that
ille, illa, illud dem.pron he, she, that

Originally posted by pepsi78
Let me inform you IL as in ille, AL and EL are one and the same.
The word EL-LUS can be seen with it's root and the suffix, the suffix describing the root word.

Yup, I saw that word (el) in my Ficto-Latin dictionary. It came right after the pretend pronouns.

AL=EL, also in arabic.

Are you concerned about getting a fatwah for abusing the Arabic?

Are you concerned about getting a fatwah for abusing the Arabic?

I see....

en.wikipedia.org...
Al- (Arabic: الـ‎, also transliterated as ul- and in some cases IL- and EL-)

The world only works and spins in one way.

Yup, I saw that word (el) in my Ficto-Latin dictionary. It came right after the pretend pronouns.

For the rest look to my above post.

Originally posted by pepsi78
For the rest look to my above in my post.

I did, nothing about any word called 'el' in Latin. Ficto-Latin yes, real Latin, no. A for effort though, I think you almost have yourself convinced it exists. Almost.

Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus

Originally posted by pepsi78
For the rest look to my above in my post.

I did, nothing about any word called 'el' in Latin. Ficto-Latin yes, real Latin, no. A for effort though, I think you almost have yourself convinced it exists. Almost.

What do you mean EL-LUS with the suffix added, now it's clear that EL is a HE, that being the root word ?
Remember EL+suffix.

Originally posted by pepsi78
Remember EL+suffix.

Uh, remember, 'el' is not a word that appears in any Latin dictionary except the Ficto kind. Can I speak Latin to you again? I recall you saying you understand it. Maybe you will respond this time.

Originally posted by CodyOutlaw
reply to post by pepsi78

 

OK, dude, you keep telling yourself that.
All the previous scholars in myriad subjects discussed here were wrong, and you are right.
Even though you can't tell the difference between Dumuzi and Enlil, don't understand evolving religions, can't grasp the idea of anthropomorphic personification, and can't speak a word of Latin.

Enlil and Enki is another story that I won't be getting into. I won't be posting information regarding it, but they are the key factors in every aspect regarding sumerian deities. Why should I tell you why and how, let you master teach you.

reply to post by AugustusMasonicus


It's not ficto latin, the word EL apears with a suffix, a suffix is formed with a root word.

Root+suffix, how can you state it does not appear ? if it's there ? The suffix is an extention to the root word.

Here you go:

* (Classical) IPA: /ˈ-el.lus/
Suffix

-ellus m. (feminine -ella, neuter -ellum); first/second declension

1. Alternative form of -lus.

Originally posted by pepsi78
It's not ficto latin, the word EL apears with a suffix, a suffix is formed with a root word.

Yes it is Ficto-Latin. The word 'el' does not exist in Latin.

Root+suffix, how can you state it does not appear ? if it's there ? The suffix is an extention to the root word.

Here you go:

* (Classical) IPA: /ˈ-el.lus/
Suffix

Uh, those are called syllables. They are both not seperate words. You do know what a phonetic pronounciation key is, do you? If it were a word you would have had a Latin dictionary defintion of the alleged word 'el'. Sorry my fraudulent friend, still waiting.

reply to post by AugustusMasonicus


No the surffix lus, it's there, I know you got no other excuses now, so you will hang on this.

Here is the suffix
en.wiktionary.org...

Suffix

-lus m. (feminine -la, neuter -lum); first/second declension

Remember it's Root + suffix.
EL is the root.

Originally posted by pepsi78
No the surffix lus, it's there, I know you got no other excuses now, so you will hang on this.

Sorry, no one cares about '-lus'. You said 'el' equals 'him'. Still waiting on that dictionary. Does anyone publish a Ficto-Latin one? Maybe Webster's can print one for you.

reply to post by AugustusMasonicus


It's not ficto latin the root word el+ lus, it's there, EL is the root and the LUS is the extention.

Originally posted by pepsi78
It's not ficto latin the root word el+ lus, it's there, EL is the root and the LUS is the extention.

Sorry. No Latin dicitonary lists your made up word 'el'. Therefore it is Ficto-Latin and exists only in pepsella-land.

reply to post by AugustusMasonicus


I don't see how it's ficto latin since there is EL+LUS, it's just your opinion.

Originally posted by pepsi78
I don't see how it's ficto latin since there is EL+LUS, it's just your opinion.

Any opinion is what you give when someone asks to see a dictionary entry regarding a word and you can not provide one because it does not exist. Still waiting Mr. Ficto-Latin Fraudster.

reply to post by AugustusMasonicus

en.wiktionary.org...
vocative -ille

His name is spelled "Ιλλός" or "Ιλλους" in Greek, and "Illus", "Ellus" or "Hyllus" in Latin.

Here let me help you

www.class.uidaho.edu...
Diminutive suffixes: these add the meaning small to nouns. The most important diminutive suffixes from Latin are:

homo, homin- [man]: homunculus
-el,-il -illus, ellus/a/um cerebrum [brain]: cerebellum

What does it say ? So much for my ficto latin

We find out that illus is ille that is "EL"
Loos like you are wrong and it is not my ficto latin that is at fault.

It is clear that the root word EL is a HE. IL=HE EL=HE. It's the same thing.

EL+SUFFIX.



www.myetymology.com...
the Latin word ille (that; those; also DEMONST)
derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *al-
Derivations in Latin
illa
Derivations in other languages
Italian el, Italian e', Italian il, Spanish el, Spanish él



AL proto IE

www.utexas.edu...
Pokorny Etymon: 1. al-, ol- 'beyond; other, alien'

Old Latin: ollus dem.pron he, that
ille, illa, illud dem.pron he, she, that

Originally posted by pepsi78
Here let me help you

I did not see anything there that echoed your statement that 'el' equals 'him' (let alone it being a word) in Latin. Can you highlight where it said that 'el' equals 'him' in Latin or maybe you can link a dictionary entry that says what you asserted.

Originally posted by AugustusMasonicus

Originally posted by pepsi78
Here let me help you

I did not see anything there that echoed your statement that 'el' equals 'him' (let alone it being a word) in Latin. Can you highlight where it said that 'el' equals 'him' in Latin or maybe you can link a dictionary entry that says what you asserted.

www.class.uidaho.edu...
Diminutive suffixes: these add the meaning small to nouns. The most important diminutive suffixes from Latin are:

homo, homin- [man]: homunculus
-el,-il -illus, ellus/a/um cerebrum [brain]: cerebellum


What does it say, they only add the meaning small, as in small young to the root ?
EL- IL

Here read this:
homo, homin- [man]: homunculus

A reminder:
-lus m. (feminine -la, neuter -lum); first/second declension
Masculine

edit on 21-7-2011 by pepsi78 because: (no reason given)

It is also the most important because it's the main suffix, like I stated others come after.

edit on 21-7-2011 by pepsi78 because: (no reason given)