Difference between revisions of "Farmer"

From questden
(HWC; Andrews' Word List)
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* Single numbers. ("Two-zero-mike" instead of "twenty million")
 
* Single numbers. ("Two-zero-mike" instead of "twenty million")
 
* Single letters. He can't combine them though ('Naomi' would come as "En-Ay-Oh-Em-Yi) so he just avoids them.
 
* Single letters. He can't combine them though ('Naomi' would come as "En-Ay-Oh-Em-Yi) so he just avoids them.
* The NATO phonetic alphabet (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet ). Interestingly enough, he can't use those words for anything ''else'', unless they are in the other word lists.
+
* The NATO phonetic alphabet (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet ). Interestingly enough, he can't use those words for anything ''else'' (cant say 'golf' to refer the game). Except when they are in the other word lists.
 
* The Basic English word list, as found in http://ogden.basic-english.org/words.html
 
* The Basic English word list, as found in http://ogden.basic-english.org/words.html
 
** He can verb any word, but not tense them
 
** He can verb any word, but not tense them
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For the record, these are some of his known words. I'll add more as the list grows.
 
For the record, these are some of his known words. I'll add more as the list grows.
: Wingman, Flank
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: Wingman, Flank, Sat (from satellite)
  
 
Andrews has assembled a vocab of concepts he needed words for. Feel free to let this list grow.
 
Andrews has assembled a vocab of concepts he needed words for. Feel free to let this list grow.

Revision as of 09:32, 26 March 2010

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The author of Dungeon Game: The Quest and the one-shot Handle with Care (found at http://tgchan.org/kusaba/questarch/res/135254.html ). He's basically a big douche. As of recent studies done by our special operative force, his junk also smells of Play-Doh and peanut butter.


HWC; Andrews' Word List

These are the parameters I use when rewriting what he says. Have fun!

  • Single numbers. ("Two-zero-mike" instead of "twenty million")
  • Single letters. He can't combine them though ('Naomi' would come as "En-Ay-Oh-Em-Yi) so he just avoids them.
  • The NATO phonetic alphabet (see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NATO_phonetic_alphabet ). Interestingly enough, he can't use those words for anything else (cant say 'golf' to refer the game). Except when they are in the other word lists.
  • The Basic English word list, as found in http://ogden.basic-english.org/words.html
    • He can verb any word, but not tense them
    • -s plurals allowed
    • 'Agenting' (-r and -er suffix) not allowed.
  • Military / Air Force jargon
    • If a word can be replaced with one from the Basic Word List, he uses the Basic one ('state' instead of 'status'; I slipped in No Animals Were Harmed)
    • If a word is too useful outside military meaning, its not jargon.
    • If a word has a meaning specific enough / is too useful / is too much part of the Air Force culture, he knows it ('Wingman')
    • He can say every military rank, but not every military position (an officer at Logistics would probably come out as 'Transport Lieutenant')
    • He can say air force slang. So far, he just chose not to.
    • 'Sir' and 'Ma'am'.

For the record, these are some of his known words. I'll add more as the list grows.

Wingman, Flank, Sat (from satellite)

Andrews has assembled a vocab of concepts he needed words for. Feel free to let this list grow.

  • Fire-death Gun; The firehose.
  • Fire Authority: The Firemen Corps. The Authority by itself usually means The Police.

It IS of note that Andrews is a native English speaker, and can understand perfectly anything that is said to him. And he knows he's working with a limited set of words, so he speaks brokenly mostly on purpose.