Tamagotchi on magic is a unique and exciting concept that takes the traditional Tamagotchi toy to a whole new level. In this version, the Tamagotchi is infused with magical powers, allowing users to engage in a variety of magical activities with their virtual pet. The main idea here is the incorporation of magic into the popular Tamagotchi toy. This adds a new dimension of play and imagination for children and adults alike. With the Tamagotchi on magic, users have the ability to cast spells, perform rituals, and explore a magical world with their virtual pet. One of the key features of Tamagotchi on magic is the ability to cast spells.
When you came, you said to me as follows : "I will give Gimil-Sin (when he comes) fine quality copper ingots." You left then but you did not do what you promised me. You put ingots which were not good before my messenger (Sit-Sin) and said: "If you want to take them, take them; if you do not want to take them, go away!"
In 1953, explorer Sir Leonard Woolley discovered and acquired the tablet from what is believed to be the ruins of Ea-nasir s home while on an expedition to the city of Ur. you, you feel free to speak in such a way, while I have given to the palace on your behalf 1,080 pounds of copper, and umi-abum has likewise given 1,080 pounds of copper, apart from what we both have had written on a sealed tablet to be kept in the temple of Samas.
One of the key features of Tamagotchi on magic is the ability to cast spells. Users can learn different spells and use them to interact with their virtual pet and the magical world. This adds a level of engagement and interactivity that is not present in other versions of the toy.
Textkit Greek and Latin Forums
Hello everyone!
I have a very silly problem.
I only have a very basic understanding of Latin (however I'd like to change this fact in the future), and unfortunately even less of Greek.
What am I doing on this forum, then? Well.
I started writing a novel that's based mostly on Greek mythology, but is set in what became the place we now as Scotland today (it's a long story. )
The story itself is written in Hungarian, and later I'd like to translate it to English, but I find it very important to try to make it authentic. As most of the dialogue would in real life be in Celtic (because of the setting), I could say Celtic=Hungarian in this case. However, one of my main characters is of Greek origin, and sometimes tends to speak in Greek, for example if he's upset or angry. So I should write that in Greek, to differentiate it from the language spoken by the other characters.
. And my problem came into view when I realized that it's virtually impossible to find a source of swearwords/curses online - and be honest, you would swear in your mother tongue if you found yourself kidnapped overnight by an angry-looking Pict, for example.
Do you know any genuine Greek curses? I don't mean anything very explicit, sexual phrases are actually right out for a variety of reasons, but sending the poor guy to Hell or threatening him with getting his head smashed in would communicate his feelings pretty well.
Thank you for your ideas!
daivid Administrator Posts: 2744 Joined: Sat Jul 16, 2011 1:51 pm Location: ὁ τοῦ βασιλέως λίθος, London, Europe Contact:
Re: Curses in Greek?
Post by daivid » Fri Aug 02, 2013 4:51 pm
"βάλλ' εἰς κόρακας"
literally "throw yourself to the crows"
λονδον Paul Derouda Global Moderator Posts: 2290 Joined: Fri Nov 05, 2010 9:39 pmRe: Curses in Greek?
Post by Paul Derouda » Sat Aug 03, 2013 7:14 pm
That's the first one that came to my mind too. You can also say more shortly εἰς κόρακας. I think it's the Greek equivalent of "To Hell with you!". The point is that for Greeks, burying a dead person's corpse was very important. With this curse, you're hoping that the person's unburied corpse should be eaten by crows.
Generally, Aristophanes is a good source of Greek curses, especially the really obscene ones.
The Greeks tended to swear by their gods. E.g. μὰ τὸν Δία "By Zeus!" (I think this is mostly used in a negative sentence, in an affirmative one I guess you'd say ναὶ (μὰ) τὸν Δία). In the Apology of Socrates, Plato uses a very mild expletitive μὰ τὸν κύνα, "By the dog!", to avoid naming an actual deity. I think this is very mild like "Gosh!" or something.
I think the god by which you swore depended on who you were. In different places different deities were more important than others and were more likely to sworn by. Also, I think women were more likely than men to swear by female deities. I guess also your profession and age had an effect. I'd hazard also that the situation that made you swear had an effect on the god you swore by. (I guess you didn't swear by Demeter if a storm broke out in the sea, and you didn't swear by Poseidon when you discovered that all your figs had been eaten by ants).
Greek cursing is actually a subject I'd like to know more about myself. I haven't really read any good treatment on the subject, just a bit here and there, especially while reading Aristophanes. Perhaps there's someone on the forum who can teach us something?
IreneY Textkit Zealot Posts: 800 Joined: Thu Feb 16, 2006 8:27 am Location: U.S.A (not American though) Contact:
Blueeye, that's from Transformice! (I should know, I'm a member of the Wiki Forum.)
Performing rituals is another exciting aspect of Tamagotchi on magic. Users can perform rituals to unlock new features, earn rewards, and help their virtual pet grow and thrive in the magical world. This adds a sense of achievement and progression to the game, keeping users engaged and motivated to continue playing. The magical world that users can explore with their virtual pet is vast and full of wonder. There are different locations to visit, each with its own unique charms and challenges. Users can explore forests, mountains, and even magical castles, uncovering secrets and encountering magical creatures along the way. Overall, Tamagotchi on magic brings together the fun and nostalgia of the traditional Tamagotchi toy with the enchantment and excitement of magic. It offers a truly immersive and interactive experience that allows users to embark on magical adventures with their virtual pet. Whether you are a fan of Tamagotchi or simply love the idea of magic, Tamagotchi on magic is sure to captivate and entertain..
Reviews for "Level Up Your Tamagotchi On with Magical Abilities"
1. Emma - 2 out of 5 stars
I was really disappointed with Tamagotchi On Magic. It lacked the excitement and magic that I was expecting. The graphics were outdated and it felt like I was playing a game from the 90s. The gameplay itself was repetitive and didn't offer anything new or exciting. I also found the magic aspect to be quite underwhelming, with limited options and interactions. Overall, I would not recommend this game to anyone looking for a magical and engaging experience.
2. John - 1 out of 5 stars
Tamagotchi On Magic was a complete letdown for me. The virtual pet felt lifeless and the interactions were extremely limited. It lacked depth and the magic elements felt tacked on without any real purpose. The mini-games were mundane and quickly became boring. The overall experience felt like a step back from previous versions of Tamagotchi. I would advise anyone considering this game to look for a different virtual pet option.
3. Sarah - 2 out of 5 stars
I was really excited to try Tamagotchi On Magic, but it quickly became clear that it was not worth the hype. The magic aspect was poorly executed, with limited abilities and options. The graphics were lackluster and the gameplay felt repetitive. Additionally, the pet's needs were difficult to keep up with, leading to frequent deaths and frustration. Overall, I found this game to be a disappointment and would not recommend it to others.
4. Alex - 3 out of 5 stars
Tamagotchi On Magic was just an average game for me. While it had some interesting aspects, such as the magic abilities, the overall experience fell flat. The graphics were outdated and the gameplay got boring after a while. The virtual pet itself lacked personality and the interactions were repetitive. It was an okay game to pass the time, but I wouldn't classify it as anything special.