Say command
SAY allows you to express yourself verbally in a number of versatile ways. It can be used on its own, addressed to a person or a particular direction, or have parenthetical remarks added. You can also append smileys to the end of your message to easily create different emotions.
Usage
SAY <message>
say I wonder if there's anywhere to eat around here.
You say, "I wonder if there's anywhere to eat around here."
say Does anyone know the way to the Seaglass Inn?
You ask, "Does anyone know the way to the Seaglass Inn?"
SAY (with a smile) <message>
say (with a smile) It's a pleasure to meet you, Donna. I've heard great things about your bread.
With a smile, you say, "It's a pleasure to meet you, Donna. I've heard great things about your bread."
SAY to <person/direction> (with a smile) <message> <smiley>
say to Donna (in a cacophony of anger) I ordered bread, not cake! :(
In a cacophony of anger, you exclaim to Donna with a frown, "I ordered bread, not cake!"
When you speak to a direction, the people on the other side will hear your voice. Note that in the other room, your voice description will be heard speaking the message!
say to kitchen Don't forget the bread!
(in your room) | You say towards the east, "Don't forget the bread!"
(in the kitchen) | A nasally countertenor says from the west, "Don't forget the bread!"
There are multiple other speech commands that work in lieu of say. These include: admit, affirm, allege, announce, answer, ask, assert, babble, bark, blurt, claim, complain, exhort, explain, interject, interrupt, groan, growl, grumble, pronounce, ramble, relate, remark, slur, snarl, spill, stammer, stage-whisper, stutter, utter, whine