Post by Ashti Sandburst on Mar 21, 2013 17:28:41 GMT
When she imitated Mad Cap, Arabesque had some difficulty to keep her serious… but not that it was the Performer which impersonated her she could retrain herself… it was quite good, even really good.
And she thought "fortunately that I have lost my Deerean accent whilst speaking in Equestrian", otherwise it would have been more complicated for Mad Cap. Anyway Arabesque had a little laugh and some clops resounded.
It was perfect… you know what? Maybe an "O" would make it more fluid. Like : "O sir the Reis of Deerham". Yeah, we are one of the few cultures to still use the vocative case to address high-ranking people.
Then she moved a page from her notepad, posted on the seat and read it.
I do not know if the Sheikh will be here… however I think, I will prepare you to this eventuality. So… If the Sheikh and the Reis are in the same room, you can do the Deerean salute only once. However, after you have greeted the Reis with "O sir the Reis of Deerham", you can directly greet the Sheikh with a "Your Elderly Sheikh Sadalbari". Sadalbari is his name, and he is the elder brother of the Reis… if you see a 70's old deer with a crown and royal-like attire, it is the Sheikh. Like this ; "Namaskar, O sir the Reis of Deerham, Your Elderly Sheikh Sadalbari. I am Arabesque el-Shazia, may the sun keep you."
Arabesque looked another to Cap, to see if she had understood and then started the other lessons. During hours… Speaking about the way to act, the gestures to do and the words to say, until they reached New Saddle. Forewarned that they arrived, Arabesque finished this lesson by a :
…And to conclude, for the dignitaries, you can address them at "Sáyyid", sir, and "Anisa", ms. Both are acceptable and polite ways to address people you do not know the social status -and names-. ^^
Putting her notepad on her saddle, taking her coat and headwear, Arabesque politely made sign to Mad Cap to pass first. Before left the train, looking to the little train station. Little, and a bit dated, really few buildings… it was how New Saddle looked.
However when walking a bit more, the noise of a boat's stream resounded from behind… and finally revealed the whole city having the double of the size of Ponyille in a Traottinghamian architectural-style.
And she thought "fortunately that I have lost my Deerean accent whilst speaking in Equestrian", otherwise it would have been more complicated for Mad Cap. Anyway Arabesque had a little laugh and some clops resounded.
It was perfect… you know what? Maybe an "O" would make it more fluid. Like : "O sir the Reis of Deerham". Yeah, we are one of the few cultures to still use the vocative case to address high-ranking people.
Then she moved a page from her notepad, posted on the seat and read it.
I do not know if the Sheikh will be here… however I think, I will prepare you to this eventuality. So… If the Sheikh and the Reis are in the same room, you can do the Deerean salute only once. However, after you have greeted the Reis with "O sir the Reis of Deerham", you can directly greet the Sheikh with a "Your Elderly Sheikh Sadalbari". Sadalbari is his name, and he is the elder brother of the Reis… if you see a 70's old deer with a crown and royal-like attire, it is the Sheikh. Like this ; "Namaskar, O sir the Reis of Deerham, Your Elderly Sheikh Sadalbari. I am Arabesque el-Shazia, may the sun keep you."
Arabesque looked another to Cap, to see if she had understood and then started the other lessons. During hours… Speaking about the way to act, the gestures to do and the words to say, until they reached New Saddle. Forewarned that they arrived, Arabesque finished this lesson by a :
…And to conclude, for the dignitaries, you can address them at "Sáyyid", sir, and "Anisa", ms. Both are acceptable and polite ways to address people you do not know the social status -and names-. ^^
Putting her notepad on her saddle, taking her coat and headwear, Arabesque politely made sign to Mad Cap to pass first. Before left the train, looking to the little train station. Little, and a bit dated, really few buildings… it was how New Saddle looked.
However when walking a bit more, the noise of a boat's stream resounded from behind… and finally revealed the whole city having the double of the size of Ponyille in a Traottinghamian architectural-style.