Book 28. (1 results) Kur of Gor (Individual Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
4
3
I think I have made clear the difficulties of replicating in a human tongue the phonemes of kur, as we shall refer to the language of this particular habitat, one, actually, of several in the worlds, and, correspondingly, naturally, the difficulty of reproducing in kur the phonemes of typical human languages.
I think I have made clear the difficulties of replicating in a human tongue the phonemes of Kur, as we shall refer to the language of this particular habitat, one, actually, of several in the worlds, and, correspondingly, naturally, the difficulty of reproducing in Kur the phonemes of typical human languages.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 4, Sentence #3)
Book 28. (7 results) Kur of Gor (Context Quote)
Chapter #
Sentence #
Quote
3
437
"Good," he said.
4
1
The Interlocutor "What are you?" asked Cabot.
4
2
"The result of an experiment," he said.
4
3
I think I have made clear the difficulties of replicating in a human tongue the phonemes of kur, as we shall refer to the language of this particular habitat, one, actually, of several in the worlds, and, correspondingly, naturally, the difficulty of reproducing in kur the phonemes of typical human languages.
4
4
These difficulties index almost entirely to anatomical dissimilarities.
4
5
To be sure, it is somewhat easier for a kur to utter noises which, allowing for considerable distortions, or, shall we say, accent, better approximate human phonemes than the reverse.
4
6
It is possible, of course, for a kur to recognize certain sounds in, say, Gorean, and for a human to recognize certain sounds in kur.
"Good," he said.
The Interlocutor "What are you?" asked Cabot.
"The result of an experiment," he said.
I think I have made clear the difficulties of replicating in a human tongue the phonemes of kur, as we shall refer to the language of this particular habitat, one, actually, of several in the worlds, and, correspondingly, naturally, the difficulty of reproducing in kur the phonemes of typical human languages.
These difficulties index almost entirely to anatomical dissimilarities.
To be sure, it is somewhat easier for a kur to utter noises which, allowing for considerable distortions, or, shall we say, accent, better approximate human phonemes than the reverse.
It is possible, of course, for a kur to recognize certain sounds in, say, Gorean, and for a human to recognize certain sounds in kur.
- (Kur of Gor, Chapter 4)