Easy, medium, difficult

[Timothy Lawrence]

Are these translations correct (in the context of describing the difficulty of a task)?

easy = frili

medium = cnano

difficult = nandu

In jbovlaste, "medium" also didn't have the definition I hoped for. Eventually I tried "average" and I think "cnano" is what I was looking for, so perhaps it could also be linked to the English word "medium".

Is scalar modification preferred?

Thanks

[Gleki Arxokuna]

2015-07-03 5:53 GMT+03:00 Timothy Lawrence <timothy....@connect.qut.edu.au>:

Are these translations correct (in the context of describing the difficulty of a task)?

easy = frili

medium = cnano

difficult = nandu

it's a scale. {no'e frili} or {no'e nandu} would mean "medium in difficulty".

{cnano} means "to be normal, average" not necessarily in difficulty but you can also say

{cnano lo ka nandu} - "normal in its difficulty" or {cnano lo ka frili} - "normal in its easiness", not exactly what "medium" means.

In jbovlaste, "medium" also didn't have the definition I hoped for. Eventually I tried "average" and I think "cnano" is what I was looking for, so perhaps it could also be linked to the English word "medium".

Is scalar modification preferred?

i'd say so.

 

Thanks

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[Timothy Lawrence]

From: lojban-b...@googlegroups.com <lojban-b...@googlegroups.com> on behalf of Gleki Arxokuna <gleki.is...@gmail.com> 

2015-07-03 5:53 GMT+03:00 Timothy Lawrence <timothy....@connect.qut.edu.au>:

Are these translations correct (in the context of describing the difficulty of a task)?

easy = frili

medium = cnano

difficult = nandu

it's a scale. {no'e frili} or {no'e nandu} would mean "medium in difficulty".

{cnano} means "to be normal, average" not necessarily in difficulty but you can also say

{cnano lo ka nandu} - "normal in its difficulty" or {cnano lo ka frili} - "normal in its easiness", not exactly what "medium" means.

Okay, thank you :)

I guess {cnano} should still be suitable in context, if all three were in a list together?