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I can't pin it down but it's been bothering me ever since halfway thru Dances with Na'Avis. I mention 'Dances' because I feel that's where it's from.
Also, I'm not familiar with really early Lit.; did Clemens rip-off Chaucer or somebody for the plot of Connecticut Yankee? That's my earliest recollection of the Dances/Ferngully/Avatar plot, best realised in an honest homage in, of course, Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure.
BTW, I loved the viewing in 3-D and managed to sublimate my loathing for the plot and characters until I brushed off the popcorn hulls. Definitely an Award winner. Oscar for FX, Razzie for plot.
Follow Ups:
It means "hello," "good morning," "good afternoon," "good evening."
An ancient, traditional greeting. Regards,
J.R.
According to the Fifth Discipline Fieldbook (Senge et al.), "Among the
tribes of northern Natal in South Africa, the most common greeting,
equivalent tpo 'hello' in English, is the expression: Sawu bona.
"It literally means 'I see you.' If you are a member of the tribe, you
might reply by saying Sikhona, 'I am here.' The order of the exchange
is important: until you see me, I do not exist. It's as if, when you see
me, you bring me into existence."
æ
Normal is just a setting on the dryer.
NT
It's in those South African potboilers from the guy who wrote Seventh Seal, I think. The hero has a Zulu servant and that's the greeting they use. Good one, thanx.
d
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