View original postGreeks a nice one cause you can bust out 'Archon', one of those titles that sounds properly bad ass and isn't as overused as Emperor or King. It sounds interesting, its alway more fun to read stuff by people you know. I'd offer myself as an alpha reader but my only two modes are usually 'I liked it' or the sorts of extreme nitpicking that don't help a story, I think last time I unloaded on someone for their insistence on having railroads, which typically weigh about a hundred tons a league, but having steel armor so incredibly expensive only nobles could afford it even though the odds of a reader giving a shit were minimal, and I'm about ten times worse with sci-fi.
Wait, so they had a 19th-century style, iron-built, steam railway in an otherwise medieval fantasy environment?
"I mean, if everyone had a soul, there would be no contrast by which we could appreciate it. For giving us this perspective, we thank you." - Nate
A question related to ancient Greek words
16/07/2013 09:58:53 PM
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Tom's your man for this one, I'd say, maybe Danny or Gabriel
16/07/2013 10:50:49 PM
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It is for fiction, yes.
16/07/2013 11:12:04 PM
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Re: It is for fiction, yes.
17/07/2013 01:17:19 AM
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Re: It is for fiction, yes.
17/07/2013 10:34:36 AM
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That would bug the hell out of me.
17/07/2013 03:49:12 PM
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"Fifty years old" is πεντηκονταετης or πεντηκοντουτης
18/07/2013 12:20:58 PM
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If I'm converting the letters correctly ...
18/07/2013 04:20:49 PM
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The answer is Pentakron...
18/07/2013 06:02:11 PM
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If your goal is a common-use word I'd vote /pen tek/, it seems to be quick and comfortable. *NM*
19/07/2013 04:11:44 PM
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pentēkontaeteiron, not pentēkontaeteron
19/07/2013 02:40:51 AM
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This is what I would go with. Granted, at some level it becomes an issue of transliteration. *NM*
20/07/2013 10:13:23 AM
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