From Newsgroup: alt.language.latin

cascade -- (same Root twice)


oEi*-RpU<to|*-RpU2pCipUOpeipCipeAoeapUepUfoio*-RN+epCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfE||pCipCio<yoaUo<yoaUpUupUapUapU-pUapCiN+epU>pCUpUYpU<peepU<pUi*i?pUOoa+oRitUauCo*|-peApeepUnpCUpU?pUapUupUfuaAoa|pU?pU-peipCeo+oo<|*-RpU<oa?oeato|*-RpUopU>pCipUOpUipUOpUipUupUapCipCipUepeepUepeepUupUapCipU-pU-to|*-RpU2pCipUupUapCipeAoeapUepUfpeepU<pUipUepeipCe

--------- pCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfo!EE+cpCi

means... a Child who seems so "canonically" a Child.

--- expresses the Echt- ness.

sort of like the expression [a Poet's Poet]

i wonder if this construction ("kiss" kiss)
appears in Shakespeare or in the Latin (Greek) classics


_______________________________"Did you kiss her or did you 'kiss' kiss
her?"


When someone asks, "Did you kiss her or did you 'kiss' kiss her?" the
use of quotation marks around the second "kiss" implies a distinction in
the type or intensity of the kiss.

1. "Kiss" (without quotes): This might refer to a simple or casual kiss,
such as a peck on the cheek or a light kiss.

2. "Kiss" kiss (with quotes): This usually suggests a more passionate, romantic, or serious kiss, indicating a deeper level of affection or
intimacy.


So, the question is likely trying to clarify whether the kiss was just a
quick or casual one, or if it was something more significant.


____________________________________

epizeuxis (the repetition of a word in immediate succession for
emphasis)



--------- pCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfo!EE+cpCi

repeated Kodomo (child) creates
the canonicity (echt-ness).

similar to the English (recent construction) :

Did you "kiss" kiss her?

Do you "love" love it?

Do you "want" want it?

"Do you 'like' like him?"
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From Newsgroup: alt.language.latin

On Mon, 25 Nov 2024 20:07:12 +0000, HenHanna wrote:

cascade -- (same Root twice)

oEi*-RpU<to|*-RpU2pCipUOpeipCipeAoeapUepUfoio*-RN+epCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfE||pCipCio<yoaUo<yoaUpUupUapUapU-pUapCiN+epU>pCUpUYpU<peepU<pUi*i?pUOoa+oRitUauCo*|-peApeepUnpCUpU?pUapUupUfuaAoa|pU?pU-peipCeo+oo<|*-RpU<oa?oeato|*-RpUopU>pCipUOpUipUOpUipUupUapCipCipUepeepUepeepUupUapCipU-pU-to|*-RpU2pCipUupUapCipeAoeapUepUfpeepU<pUipUepeipCe

--------- pCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfo!EE+cpCi

means... a Child who seems so "canonically" a Child.

--- expresses the Echt- ness.

sort of like the expression [a Poet's Poet]

i wonder if this construction ("kiss" kiss)
appears in Shakespeare or in the Latin (Greek) classics

_______________________________"Did you kiss her or did you 'kiss' kiss
her?"

When someone asks, "Did you kiss her or did you 'kiss' kiss her?" the
use of quotation marks around the second "kiss" implies a distinction in
the type or intensity of the kiss.

1. "Kiss" (without quotes): This might refer to a simple or casual kiss,
such as a peck on the cheek or a light kiss.

2. "Kiss" kiss (with quotes): This usually suggests a more passionate, romantic, or serious kiss, indicating a deeper level of affection or intimacy.

So, the question is likely trying to clarify whether the kiss was just a quick or casual one, or if it was something more significant.

____________________________________

epizeuxis (the repetition of a word in immediate succession for
emphasis)

--------- pCio!EE+co!EE+cpUupUfo!EE+cpCi

repeated Kodomo (child) creates
the canonicity (echt-ness).

similar to the English (recent construction) :

Did you "kiss" kiss her?

Do you "love" love it?

Do you "want" want it?

"Do you 'like' like him?"

Indonesian/Malay: Reduplication is used to create emphasis or plurality.
For example, "buku" (book) becomes "buku-buku" (books) to emphasize
multiple books or to indicate a large number.


------- in Jp also: Hito (usually 1 person)
Hito-bito (many persons)

_________________________

In the following examples, what is happening is
more than [very good] vs. [very, very good]


Russian: In colloquial speech, repeating an adjective can intensify its meaning. For example, "-|-C-#-U-+-#-i-|--|-C-#-U-+-#-i-|" (krasivyy-krasivyy) means
"very beautiful."


Hawaiian: Reduplication is used for emphasis or to indicate intensity.
For example, "nani" (beautiful) can be repeated as "nani nani" to mean
"very beautiful."


Tagalog: Reduplication is a common grammatical feature. For example,
"saya" (joy) becomes "saya-saya" to indicate a greater degree of joy or happiness.


Thai: Reduplication can emphasize adjectives or verbs. For example, "a+oa+|" (di) means "good," and "a+oa+|a+oa+|" (di-di) emphasizes "very good."
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