Navi Rule 34
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Navi Rule 34
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Navi Rawat was born on June 5, 1977 in Malibu, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Feast (2005), Numb3rs (2005) and The Collection (2012). She has been married to Brawley Nolte since 2012. They have one child.
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Born:
June 5 ,
1977
in
Malibu, California, USA
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a list of 34 people
created 22 Mar 2019
a list of 25 people
created 19 May 2011
a list of 22 people
created 28 Sep 2010
a list of 33 people
created 10 Oct 2019
a list of 45 people
created 06 May 2020
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How much of Navi Rawat's work have you seen?
1 nomination.
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- The Cat Who Cried Wolf
(2018)
... Isabelle Simpson
2014
The Lachrymist
(Short)
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2013
The Playback Singer
Priya Rao
- This Bird Has Flown
(2013)
... Gina
- Walking on a Dream
(2013)
... Heidi
- Neighborhood Watch
(2010)
... Kendra
- Wrapped Up in Death
(2010)
... Rachel Walters
- Cause and Effect
(2010)
... Amita Ramanujan
- Growin' Up
(2010)
... Amita Ramanujan
- And the Winner Is...
(2010)
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(2010)
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- Arm in Arms
(2010)
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2009
Inside the Box
(TV Movie)
Tanya
- The Man of the Year
(2006)
... Theresa Diaz
- The Party Favor
(2006)
... Theresa Diaz
- The College Try
(2006)
... Theresa Diaz (uncredited)
- The Distance
(2004)
... Theresa Diaz
- Light Years
(2004)
... Ms. Tompkeller
2003
The Street Lawyer
(TV Movie)
Sofia Mendoza
2003
Преступные мысли
(TV Movie)
Freya McAllister
- Asslane
(2003)
... Natalie 'Nat' Raiden
2002
Dancing at the Harvest Moon
(TV Movie)
Jennifer
- 8:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
(2002)
... Melanie
- 7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m.
(2002)
... Melanie
- 6:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m.
(2002)
... Melanie
- 5:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m.
(2002)
... Melanie
- 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m.
(2002)
... Melanie
- Samuel Rising
(2001)
... Shelby Prine
2001
The Princess & the Marine
(TV Movie)
Sabika
- Booty Camp
(2000)
... Teen Girl #5
2001
Project Greenlight
(TV Series)
Self
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Archive footage (1 credit)
Other Works:
voice over for Moen faucet commercial
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Publicity Listings:
1 Interview |
1 Article |
2 Pictorials |
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Spouse:
Brawley Nolte (1 child)
Parents:
Claudia Littmann | Rawat, Rajaji
Trivia:
Has a daughter with her husband.
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Nantangìl frìp tutet.
Frìp tutet nantangìl.
Tutet nantangìl frìp.
Nantangìl frìp tutet. The viperwolf bites a person.
Nantang hahaw. The viperwolf sleeps.
Nantang hahaw. A viperwolf is sleeping.
Me nantang hahaw. Two viperwolves are sleeping.
Pxe nantang hahaw. Three viperwolves are sleeping.
Ay nantang hahaw. Viperwolves (four or more) are sleeping.
Me foti yìm. Bind (the two of) them!
Oe kܓy݊. I am about to go, I will go soon.
Po k‹ay›ä. He will go.
Oe pܓm݊hem. I just arrived.
Fo p‹am›ähem. They arrived.
Mì na’ring po t‹er›ìran a krr, ts‹ol›e’a nantangit.
When he was walking in the forest, he saw a viperwolf.
Ngaru irayo s‹eiy›i oe. I thank you (and am happy to).
Kxawm oe h‹arm›ah‹äng›aw. Maybe I was sleeping (and am unhappy about that)
Tse’a tutet a tsawl oel. I see a large person .
Tse’a tsawl a tutet oel. I see a large person .
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This page is a bird’s eye view of Na’vi grammar. It’s just to give you a feel for how Na’vi works, focusing on things that are probably unusual to most readers. It will not teach you the language. If you want to learn more you should check out the many resources offered here at LearnNavi.org
In English, we mark the role a noun is playing in a sentence by word order. A sentence like a dog bites the man is quite a different state of affairs from the man bites a dog . In Na’vi, the role a noun or pronoun plays in the sentence is marked by changing the ending of the word rather than by word order.
Each of the sentences above mean the same thing, a viperwolf bites the person . We know this because the subject of each sentence, the viperwolf ( nantang ), is marked with the ending -ìl ; and the direct object, the person ( tute ) is marked with the ending -t .
These endings, called “cases,” are fairly common in Human languages, too. What is more unusual, though, is that in Na’vi the subject of a transitive verb, such as frìp to bite , is marked differently than the subject of an intransitive verb, such as hahaw to sleep .
Here you will notice that the subject of an intransitive verb gets no ending at all. In Human languages, this separate marking of transitive subjects, intransitive subjects and direct objects is quite rare, and is known as a tripartite case alignment .
There are other case endings for different syntactic roles in Na’vi, for possession, for indirect objects and for topics. The forms of the endings change according to both fixed sound rules and style. See one of the fuller references for all the forms that can appear.
In English, nouns and pronouns can be either singular ( house, dog, I ) or plural ( houses, dogs, we ). Na’vi has these, but also has the dual for when there are two of something and the trial for when there are three. Plenty of Human languages have a dual (even English once had dual pronouns), but the trial is rarer.
In Na’vi these changes in number are marked with prefixes.
Certain consonants undergo a change called “lenition” when they follow a number prefix. For example, the word tute person becomes me sute in the dual, with the t at the beginning of the word becoming s from lenition. When a word takes the plural prefix ay- and starts with consonant that can take lenition, the plural prefix can be dropped, leaving only the consonant change to let you know the word is plural. So, the plural of person can be aysute , but is far more often simply sute .
Pronouns as well as nouns distinguish dual, trial and plural forms:
There is an additional subtlety in the first person non-singular pronouns, we . Na’vi distinguishes inclusive we – me and you from exclusive we – me and some other people but not you . So for example, the dual inclusive form is oeng me and you and the exclusive is moe we two (but not you) .
The verb is perhaps the most complex part of Na’vi grammar, not only because of the different ways its meaning can be extended, changed and refined, but also because the form these changes take: infixes. Rather than adding to the beginning or end of words, such as the noun case and number markers, Na’vi verbs get syllables inserted into them to express different grammatical ideas and to extend the meaning of the verb. For clarification, infixes can be highlighted with angled brackets around them, as in, for example, ‹ìm› , the near past marker.
Na’vi verbs can be marked for tense, which will be very familiar to speakers of European languages, including English. What is less familiar to anyone who hasn’t studied, say, Native American Indian languages, is that Na’vi doesn’t simply mark past and future, but distinguishes the recent past from the general past, and the near from the general future. Both of these future tense forms mark a prediction about a future event.
Na’vi makes another distinction in the future tense: intent. If the speaker wishes to say that they have an intention to bring about a future state of affairs, rather than a prediction about said future affairs, then slightly different future forms with an s are used.
In addition to the tense infixes there are aspect infixes. Verb aspect will be unfamilar to most readers, but has to do with how an action is presented in relation to other events. The imperfective aspect is used to describe an action that is ongoing, while the perfect presents an act as a complete whole. Typically, the imperfective, ‹er› , sets the background scene in a narrative, and the perfective, ‹ol› , presents snapshots of events taking place against that background. Na’vi is much more likely to mark aspect than tense.
If both tense and aspect need to be mentioned Na’vi has blended affixes which combine tense and aspect marking, such as ‹alm› for the past perfective. There are quite a few of these blends. Fortunately, the full complement of tense and aspect infixes will rarely be seen in a verb. Once a tense, aspect or affect has been established, there is no need to keep repeating the marking on subsequent verbs.
Na’vi also has a set of infixes which mark how the speaker feels about the state of affairs they are describing. For example, the infix ‹ei› indicates the speaker feels good about what they’re saying, while ‹äng› means they’re unhappy.
The same position used for these affect infixes is also used for markers of evidence and formality. For the full rules about which sort of infixes go where, and what they do, please see one of the larger references.
As hinted at in the discussion on noun cases, Na’vi word order can be very flexible because the case endings let us know who’s doing what to whom. Since word order generally isn’t needed for syntax, Na’vi uses it for style and emphasis. For example, Frommer has said that the end of the sentence is “where the ‘punch’ is,” making it like English and Latin in putting emphasis at the end of a phrase.
However, though the order of subjects, verbs and objects is free, within noun phrases Na’vi word order is more strict. For example, an adjective that’s modifying a noun has to stay right next to the noun, to which it is connected by attaching an a to the adjective on the side closest to the noun.
Although we can shuffle around oel and tse’a , the words tsawl large and tute person must stay next to each other. If we want to say a very large person we must make sure that very does not intrude between the noun and adjective.
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Fully supported English (United States) Partially supported Français (Canada) Français (France) Deutsch (Deutschland) हिंदी (भारत) Italiano (Italia) Português (Brasil) Español (España) Español (México)
Down
626
this week
Navi Rawat was born on June 5, 1977 in Malibu, California, USA. She is an actress, known for Feast (2005), Numb3rs (2005) and The Collection (2012). She has been married to Brawley Nolte since 2012. They have one child.
See full bio »
Born:
June 5 ,
1977
in
Malibu, California, USA
Biography
Awards
Photo Gallery
Filmography (by Job)
Trailers and Videos
Filmography
by Year
by Job
by Ratings
by Votes
by Genre
by Keyword
Personal Details
Biography
Other Works
Publicity Listings
Official Sites
Contact Info (IMDbPro)
Did You Know?
Personal Quotes
Trivia
Trademark
Photo & Video
Photo Gallery
Trailers and Videos
Opinion
Awards
Related Items
Credited With
News
External Sites
Professional Services
Get more at IMDbPro
a list of 34 people
created 22 Mar 2019
a list of 25 people
created 19 May 2011
a list of 22 people
created 28 Sep 2010
a list of 33 people
created 10 Oct 2019
a list of 45 people
created 06 May 2020
How Much Have You Seen?
How much of Navi Rawat's work have you seen?
1 nomination.
See more awards »
Show all
Hide all
|
Show by...
Job
Year »
Rating »
Number of Ratings »
Genre »
Keyword »
|
Edit
- The Cat Who Cried Wolf
(2018)
... Isabelle Simpson
2014
The Lachrymist
(Short)
Savitri Parwana-Lewis
2013
The Playback Si
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