You'd like to read the lease before you sign it, but the Bargainer Fiend says that sort of thing isn't allowed. "Besides," she says, "you probably wouldn't understand any of it."
Vey malba. Malba vekel. Malba "Mifsta"vek.
Here's a demon. The demon has a name. The demon is named "Mifsta."
Vey er.
Mifsta erty.
Mifsta erte.
Er rolel. (Rol erte.)
Mifsta rydel.
Leng rolte.
Mifsta leng pels.
Mifsta uses the cheesecake as a hat.
Mifsta lengsna.
Mifsta bek rydel.
Vey din.
Vey demal.
Mifsta erper.
Mifsta demalty.
Wy demalte.
Wy pelel?
Wy bek pelel. Wy bek vekel. Wy bek erel.
The skull has no hat. The skull has no name. The skull has no house.
Mifsta wysic.
Mifsta wyber erty.
Mim wyte!
Mifsta mimsna?
Mifsta bek mimsna.
Mifsta mim lengder.
Mim lengsic. Mim lengel.
Mifsta mim askens!
Mim bek vekel. Mifsta mim vekder. Mifsta mim "La"vek. Mim vekel!
Mifsta Laber dinty.
Mifsta tersic.
Ter askente.
There's a necklace in the box.
Mifsta askenel.
Mifsta terder?
Bek.
No.
(That worm, whatever its name is, is using the skull as a house!)
Answer Checker:
Hints: To learn this language you have to learn to recognize its various suffixes. A few of the suffixes are "-el," "-ty," and "-te"... ...which mean "possess," "go toward," and "be inside," respectively. "-vek" is an important suffix... ...it means "name," as in "give a name to." Another important suffix is "-s." "Mifsta leng pel-s" means "Mifsta uses the cheesecake (leng) as if it were a hat (pel)." To get the answer, you have to describe the final image (using the new language you've learned).