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|That said, nothing about this {{tp|nasin toki}} is unusual.<ref>{{tp|jan Juli}}. [https://github.com/kilipan/nasin-toki {{tp|nasin toki pona}}]. ''GitHub''.</ref> |
|That said, nothing about this {{tp|nasin toki}} is unusual.<ref>{{tp|jan Juli}}. [https://github.com/kilipan/nasin-toki {{tp|nasin toki pona}}]. ''GitHub''.</ref> |
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=={{tp|sitelen sitelen}}== |
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The {{tp|[[sitelen sitelen]]}} glyph for {{tp|nasin}} is derived from a stylized and "bubblified" version of the Chinese character {{lang|zh|道}} (''{{lang|zh-Latn|dào}}''), meaning "path".<ref>Gabel, Jonathan (2012). [https://jonathangabel.com/toki-pona/acknowledgements/ {{tp|sitelen sitelen}} acknowledgements and etymology]. Retrieved 17 October 2023.</ref> This also relates to the Toki Pona philosophy of {{w|Taoism}}. |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 13:04, 17 October 2023
Pronunciation | /ˈna |
---|---|
Usage | 2023: Core (100% ↗︎ )2022: Core (99%) |
Book and era | nimi pu |
Part of speech | Content word |
Codepoint | U+F193F |
nasin is a core content word relating to physical ways, as well as ways of doing things.
Semantic space
The semantic space of nasin includes physical ways used for travel, such as paths and roads; as well as ways of doing things, such as methods, customs, and doctrines.
Meta usage
When discussing Toki Pona in other languages, some speakers use the word nasin to describe ways of speaking it, such as dialects or idiolects.
That said, nothing about this nasin toki is unusual.[1]
sitelen sitelen
The sitelen sitelen glyph for nasin is derived from a stylized and "bubblified" version of the Chinese character 道 (dào), meaning "path".[2] This also relates to the Toki Pona philosophy of Taoism.
References
- ↑ jan Juli. nasin toki pona. GitHub.
- ↑ Gabel, Jonathan (2012). sitelen sitelen acknowledgements and etymology. Retrieved 17 October 2023.