If its not too much trouble could somebody clarfiy the use of the language tokens in language_words.txt?
These are the tokens in question, as copied from string dump and the 40d language (http://df.magmawiki.com/index.php/40d:Language) article (there doesn't appear to be a DF2010 language article):
ADJ
NOUN
PREFIX
VERB
ADJ_DIST
THE_NOUN_SING
THE_NOUN_PLUR
THE_COMPOUND_NOUN_SING
THE_COMPOUND_NOUN_PLUR
THE_COMPOUND_ADJ
OF_NOUN_SING
OF_NOUN_PLUR
FRONT_COMPOUND_NOUN_SING
FRONT_COMPOUND_NOUN_PLUR
REAR_COMPOUND_NOUN_SING
REAR_COMPOUND_NOUN_PLUR
FRONT_COMPOUND_ADJ
REAR_COMPOUND_ADJ
FRONT_COMPOUND_PREFIX
THE_COMPOUND_PREFIX
STANDARD_VERB
Now, I understand the first four on that list and I think that I understand a handful of the other ones (mainly relating to noun usage) based on magmawiki article (http://df.magmawiki.com/index.php/40d:Language), but it only covers a handful of tokens and I'm not sure what on earth is even meant by a "compound adjective" (THE_COMPOUND_ADJ, etc.) or "compound prefix" (THE_COMPOUND_PREFIX, etc.), or what differentiates a STANDARD_VERB from a nonstandard(?) verb.
Can anybody explain this?
EDIT: I particularly need to know what STANDARD_VERB does. I can figure out, approximately, what the others do...
...but What does "[STANDARD_VERB]" do???
Here is a partial list of verbs without the [STANDARD_VERB] tag, if that helps anybody figure out the tag's meaning:
Attack
Mortify
Deify
Adventure
Lament
Eviscerate
Disembowel
Create
Delight
Clarify
Wield
Bejewel
Perfect
Imprison
Bewilder
Meander
Connect
Influence
Dominate
Cooperate
Cremate
Incinerate
Ignite
Entangle
Organize
Purify
Repute
Exalt
Elevate
Distinguish
Celebrate
Diminish
Deteriorate
Abate
Evaporate
Disappear
Defend
Blockade
Barricade
Socket
Excavate
Exit
Assmble
Culminate
Brutalize
Sacrifice
Reward
Combat
Assault
Afflict
Infect
Escort
Stabilize
Neutralize
...
Drawl
Drain
Crucify
By the way, I didn't even get halfway through language_words when compiling this list, but there's at least three time as many [STANDARD_VERB]s.
Can somebody PLEASE help figure out what the [STANDARD_VERB] tag does? Its already apparent that most (but not all) of the verbs without it are somewhat unusual, but I can't quite pin down its actual specific effect.