Book 13. (1 results) Explorers of Gor (Individual Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 142 | In the View more quotes about next">next few days I would learn to make transpositions between Ushindi and Ukungu. |
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Book 13. (7 results) Explorers of Gor (Context Quote)
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 24 | 139 | Ayari grinned, affording me the translation of their remarks. |
| 24 | 140 | If I had spoken Ushindi more fluently I could probably have made out their discourse, as Ayari did, for the Ukungu speech is a closely related language. |
| 24 | 141 | My Ushindi, of course, was poor. |
| 24 | 142 | In the next few days I would learn to make transpositions between Ushindi and Ukungu. |
| 24 | 143 | The vocabularies are extremely similar, except for pronunciation. |
| 24 | 144 | The grammars, in their basic structures, are almost identical. |
| 24 | 145 | I have little doubt that most of the black equatorial stock on Gor, descendants of individuals brought to this world by Priest-Kings on Voyages of Acquisition, perhaps hundreds of years ago, derive from one of the Earth's major linguistic families, perhaps the Bantu group. |
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Ayari grinned, affording me the translation of their remarks.
If I had spoken Ushindi more fluently I could probably have made out their discourse, as Ayari did, for the Ukungu speech is a closely related language.
My Ushindi, of course, was poor.
In the next few days I would learn to make transpositions between Ushindi and Ukungu.
The vocabularies are extremely similar, except for pronunciation.
The grammars, in their basic structures, are almost identical.
I have little doubt that most of the black equatorial stock on Gor, descendants of individuals brought to this world by Priest-Kings on Voyages of Acquisition, perhaps hundreds of years ago, derive from one of the Earth's major linguistic families, perhaps the Bantu group.
- (Explorers of Gor)