how does pig latin work?
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Ouyay ustjay utpay ethay astlay onstonantcay oundsay....ok let me explain. You just put the first consonant sound at the end of the word and add an "ay" after it. For example. Dog would be "ogday" It's simple and if you practice you can amaze friends and trick small children with your newly learned language.
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Couldnt find the answer to that one im afraid and have forgotten all of my high school latin but if you ever bump into a Roman maybe this will help....?!\n\nscisne latine?\n\nDo you know Latin?\n\nMaybe the website below will help x
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This should give you some good insights:\n\nEtymologies & Word Origins: Letter P\nhttp://www.wordorigins.org/wordorp.htm#pig
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Yes form a hexagon with 6 of the boards and then place the other six boards so they meet at the center. Each pig will then have an equilateral triangle as a pen.
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Pig Latin is a language game primarily used in English. The rules of Pig Latin can be modified to apply to almost any language. An alternative British name for Pig Latin is backslang. Pig Latin is usually used by children, who will often use it to converse in (perceived) privacy from adults, or simply for amusement, although sometimes adults will use it around very young children to discuss topics they don't want the child to hear. The impact of Pig Latin on the English language proper is minimal, although certain Pig Latin translations, most notably ixnay and amscray, have been incorporated into English slang. Pig Latin is also used by tourists in foreign countries where its inhabitants have an appreciation for the English language and one wishes that the general public are not privy to the conversation.\n\nThe rules are roughly:\n\nFor words that begin with consonant sounds, move all the first consonant sounds to the end of the word and add "ay." Thus, ball becomes "all-bay"; button becomes "utton-bay"; star becomes "ar-stay"; three becomes "ee-thray"; question becomes "estion-quay"; cheese bacon becomes "eeschay aconbay". The word backslang itself becomes "ack-bay ang-slay". \nFor words that begin with vowel sounds, simply add a syllable ending in "ay" to the end of the word. Variation of this rule make for many of the "dialects" of Pig Latin. The various syllables that are added after vowel-initial words are "way", "yay", "hay", and just plain "ay". Thus, a becomes "a-way", "a-yay", "a-hay", or "a-ay", depending on the dialect. Similarly, honest becomes "honest-way" etc. because even though it begins with the consonant letter h, the word begins with a vowel sound. \nA Pig Latin example text follows:\n\nIsthay isway anway exampleway ofway Igpay Atinlay. Asway ouyay ancay eesay, itway isway illysay, utbay otslay ofway unfay orfay ildrenchay. \nThe formula above, although it reflects a popular consensus of the varying definitions of Pig Latin used by different speakers, has been called "a common misconception", with the claim that the "correct" rule is to rearrange ONLY the first letter, no matter what the word, and add the -ay suffix. In some words this rule causes the word to sound wrong and/or be difficult to say, which is said to be one reason why the "misconception" came about in the first place. The other dialects were supposedly made to counter the difficulty of saying words rearranging the first letter only, and are now acceptable in common use; but "originally" Pig Latin consisted only of rearranging the first letter to the end, not syllable. No documented origin of Pig Latin accompanies the claim, nor is there much likelihood of a single "original" form ever having existed at all given that the game is a folk phenomenon likely to have been invented independently in multiple times and places. The lack of an authoritative body for defining Pig Latin in the manner of the Académie française makes any claim of what is or is not "correct" Pig Latin ultimately subjective. Thus, the historical basis and authority described for the single-letter variant may be best understood as part of the myth and mystique of the game.\n\nPig Latin appeared in an episode of The Three Stooges where there were three professors and their names were Professor Ixnay, Professor Onay, and Professor Amscray.\n\nIt is also "normal" in such a versatile language, that the hyphen is not used, e.g. "Isthay isway away ommoncay exampleway ofway yphenlesshay Igpay Atinlay." The capitalization rules also vary, so Michael Schumacher can be translated to any of these entries: Ichael-may Umacher-schay, Ichaelmay Umacherschay, ichael-May umacher-Schay, ichaelMay umacherSchay, Ichael-may Ch
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Cat:Katze Cats:Katzen Dog:Hund Dogs:Hunde Mouse:Maus Mice:Mäuse Rat:Ratte Rats:Ratten   I could not Find Hampster If you would like to translate stuff for free use the site http://www.freetranslation.com/ It saved my ass in spanish multiple times
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I have been looking - found a pig example (w/ photo) at source 1,\nthen source 2
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Don't know anything about pigs, or is it a triple punt
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here's the format <br></br>\nyou enter the words inbetween them.\nso it's:\n<br>I like cows!</br>
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Damn you were unlucky !\nHow on earth did anyone find out ?! - did the pig squeal ?
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Germanic, but with lots of inputs from latin, others
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Pork was the name used by the Normans. After they conquered England in 1066 they were the nobles and their language was used by the powerful. They used names like beef mutton and pork where the English name was cow/bull sheep and pig/hog.\n\nIts a linguistic hangover from then
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For a male : "boar".\nFor a female : "sow".
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First, it is the basis of quite a few modern languages, and the structure especially will help you with English and most languages that use the same character set.  Secondly, Latin is the basis of most scientific terms: the names of plants and animals, practically all medical terms, etc.  Also, it is very significant in law, and will go a long way to help you understand legal terms.  Finally, it is really very interesting to read classical Latin literature.  Ovid is amazing!
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dirty peapel hom don’t swem at all dont want pig(sop).\n\nAye. Ingle swig pop the flkip bibel. Hymen swort doogle dang.
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Bacon comes from Pigs.
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1.  It's "misuse".  (Sorry.  I _had_ to.)  :-)\n\n2.  As the language changes, the vernacular often includes experimental use of verbs.  It's always been like this with a growing language.   We turn nouns into verbs, use verbs in unusual and "incorrect" ways, and experiment with tenses, possessive forms and plural/singular forms.  It's the sign of a growing, living language.  A language that remains structured and formal is a dead language.  I'm pretty sure nothing has changed in Latin for at least 1500 years.  ;-)\n\n3.  However, you will note that I didn't endorse this as desirable.  Personally, I wish that people would at least learn to speak the language correctly before experimenting.  There is evidence that many people today see absolutely nothing wrong with "creative spelling", illogical sentence structure or terrible grammar.   If you're going to play around with an established system, you should first learn its rudiments.\n\nThanks for asking; I also needed to vent my "closet grammarian" side.   ;-)