I’ve always thought the word θ±η²η sounds funny. Kind of like a sneeze, lol. π€£
γ γ΅γγγγ
θ±η²η
hay fever
θ±η²η is literally “flower dust (as in, pollen) illness.”
γγγγγγγγγγγΆ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―
hay fever and the Omicron variant
- The particle γ¨ means “and.”
- It must be between two nouns.
- It is used when you have a concrete list of items; the list of items is only made up of those things.
- The γ― particle highlights hay fever and the Omicron variant as the topic of the sentence; they are what the rest of the sentence is about.
- Another way to think of it is “As for hay fever and the Omicron variant, they are the same.”
γγγγγγγγγγγγγͺ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―εγ
Hay fever and the Omicron variant are the same.
γγγγγγγγγγ γγγγγγ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―ηηΆγεγ
Hay fever and the Omicron variant have the same symptoms.
- γ follows the subject.
- The γ particle points out what is being described by εγ.
γγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγ γ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―ηηΆγεγγηΈθ«γγ¦γ
Hay fever and the Omicron variant have the same symptoms: “Seek advice.”
- ηΈθ« is a consultation. So, ηΈθ«γγ is to consult or ask for advice from someone.
- Many nouns become verbs when γγ is attached.
- γ¦-form of a verb is telling someone to do something.
γγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγ γ³γγγγ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―ηηΆγεγγη
ι’γ§ηΈθ«γγ¦γ
Hay fever and the Omicron variant have the same symptoms: “Seek advice at the hospital.”
γ§ marks where an event is taking place by following the location noun.
γγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγγ―γ
θ±η²ηγ¨γͺγγ―γγ³ζ ͺγ―ηηΆγεγγζ©γ
η
ι’γ§ηΈθ«γγ¦γ
Hay fever and the Omicron variant have the same symptoms: “Quickly seek advice at the hospital.”
When an γ-adjective is used as an adverb, the last γ in the word becomes γ.