Editing Talk:Extirpeur

==Infinitive==
{{TNE|text=Sooner or later I think they'll have to change the actual name of this weapon. If all the French names were to be kept right up to the release of the French version of ''Days'', this'll be the first to go - it's an infinitive (and it means ''to eradicate'')...

Thoughts ?}}
{{KrytenKoro|Can't it just mean "Eradicate" as the verb? I'm not really familiar with infinitives, because in Japanese they only ever appear in the dictionary form.}}
{{TNE|time=02:58, 13 June 2009 (UTC)|text=It's like this : in French, there's a conjugation system where you always start with the infinitive form, like in this case, ''extirper'' (to eradicate), and thus, eradicate would take these forms :

''j'extirpe'' (I eradicate)<br>
''tu extirpes'' (you eradicate)<br>
''il extirpe'' (he eradicates)<br>
''nous extirpons'' (we eradicate)<br>
''vous extirpez'' (you eradicate - formal)<br>
''ils extirpent'' (they eradicate)<br>

Chances are that the actual French version would most likely land in a noun for a name, rather than a verb. Because seriously, to put in any of these forms of ''extirper'' would sound awfully weird.}}

{{TNE|time=11:46, September 28, 2009 (UTC)|blahtext=See, '''I knew they'd change the name'''... Don't forget, they deliberately misspelt "extirper" just to make it a noun. Though the right word would not be ''extirpeur'' but ''extirpateur'' (the latter is a word).

Like how ''examinateur'' = examiner and ''examiner'' = to examine...}}
{{KrytenKoro|So does extirpeur mean anything? Or is it purely a misspelling?}}
{{TNE|time=01:19, September 29, 2009 (UTC)|text=''Extirpateur'' = eradicator. ''Extirpeur'' is a misspelling. I'd call it a deliberate misspelling of ''extirper'', although they should have used ''extirpateur'' instead.}}