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Aeetlrcreejl
Joined: 08 Jun 2007 Posts: 839 Location: Over yonder
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Posted: Sun Nov 23, 2008 1:59 am Post subject: Kravat |
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I shall detail more on it later - have Thanksgiving break now, but not much time now. _________________ Iwocwá ĵọṭãsák.
/iwotSwa_H d`Z`Ot`~asa_Hk/
[iocwa_H d`Z`Ot`_h~a_Hk] |
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Hemicomputer
Joined: 04 Feb 2008 Posts: 610 Location: Calgary, Alberta
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Posted: Sun Nov 23, 2008 5:51 pm Post subject: Re: Kravat |
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Aeetlrcreejl wrote: | ... have Thanksgiving break now... |
I was extremely confused by this before I remembered that Americans have Thanksgiving in November. |
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Aeetlrcreejl
Joined: 08 Jun 2007 Posts: 839 Location: Over yonder
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Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2008 4:30 am Post subject: |
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I created the language so that a conlanging friend of mine could actually learn it, so it's more learnable than Lorošae and Kalso'e.
Sounds:
/m n N p b t d k g f v ? s z S Z x G h j w H r r_r l K K\/ <m n ń p b t d k g f v ' s z š ž x ğ h y w ý r ř l ł ļ>
/a e i o u 1 y 2/ <a e i o u ı ü ø>
Grammar:
Mutation is abundant. Consonants have 3 mutation types - I shall refer to them as voiced, nasal, and fricative mutations in the order that they come in the following table:
t d n s
p b m f
k g ń x
l ļ -* ł
r ř ğ z
b v m w
g ğ ń y
d z n ý
s š ž h
h/-* l s '
Vowels have these mutations
a - ea
e - ui
i - oi
o - eu
u - ao
ø - ie
ı - au
y - øi
-* - ou
*Denotes the absence of a phoneme
Nouns have nominative, genitive, accusative, and dative case.
Nominative is the normal form of the noun - dagauva (palm tree)
Genitive is done by voiced mutation to the initial consonant - zagauva
Accusative is done by nasal mutation to the initial consonant - nagauva
Dative is done by fricative mutation to the initial consonant - ýagauva
Plural is formed by mutating the initial vowel - deagauva, zeagauva, neagauva, ýeagauva.
Verbs have present, remote perfect, recent perfect, imperfect, recent future, and remote future.
To be continued... _________________ Iwocwá ĵọṭãsák.
/iwotSwa_H d`Z`Ot`~asa_Hk/
[iocwa_H d`Z`Ot`_h~a_Hk]
Last edited by Aeetlrcreejl on Thu Nov 27, 2008 9:35 pm; edited 2 times in total |
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StrangeMagic Admin
Joined: 18 Apr 2007 Posts: 640
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Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2008 11:56 am Post subject: |
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Quote: | Nouns have nominative, genitive, accusative, and dative case.
Nominative is the normal form of the noun - dagauva (palm tree)
Genitive is done by voiced mutation to the initial consonant - zagauva
Accusative is done by nasal mutation to the initial consonant - nagauva
Dative is done by fricative mutation to the initial consonant - ýagauva
Plural is formed by mutating the initial vowel - deagauva, zeagauva, neagauva, ýeagauva.
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This part is especially interesting, I don't think I've ever come another language that does this. I would love to see more, especially vocabulary and also the verbs and sentence structure. Are there any rules to the mutation of the consonants, like those of the vowels? |
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Serali Admin
Joined: 18 Apr 2007 Posts: 929 Location: The Land Of Boingies
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Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2008 3:30 pm Post subject: |
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Just how many languages do you have?
I like what I see. More?
_________________
Tobo deu ne lenito sugu? - You kissed a frog?! |
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Aeetlrcreejl
Joined: 08 Jun 2007 Posts: 839 Location: Over yonder
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Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2008 5:38 pm Post subject: |
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StrangeMagic wrote: | This part is especially interesting, I don't think I've ever come another language that does this. I would love to see more, especially vocabulary and also the verbs and sentence structure. Are there any rules to the mutation of the consonants, like those of the vowels? |
I put a quasi-table up there. The voiceless plosives are predictable, the others less so. _________________ Iwocwá ĵọṭãsák.
/iwotSwa_H d`Z`Ot`~asa_Hk/
[iocwa_H d`Z`Ot`_h~a_Hk] |
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Hemicomputer
Joined: 04 Feb 2008 Posts: 610 Location: Calgary, Alberta
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Posted: Wed Nov 26, 2008 3:51 am Post subject: |
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Aeetlrcreejl wrote: |
/a e i o u 1 y 2/ <a e i o u 1 y 2>
| Do you actually romanize /1 2/ as <1 2>?
Or did you mean to put <ı ø>?
Also, did you intend for both of /y j/ to be romanized as <y>?
Aeetlrcreejl wrote: | Verbs have present, remote perfect, recent perfect, imperfect, recent future, and remote future.
To be continued... | Please do continue! I'm very much liking what you have so far! |
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Aeetlrcreejl
Joined: 08 Jun 2007 Posts: 839 Location: Over yonder
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Posted: Wed Nov 26, 2008 4:21 pm Post subject: |
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Hemicomputer wrote: | Do you actually romanize /1 2/ as <1>?
Or did you mean to put <305>? |
Fixed.
Quote: | Also, did you intend for both of /y j/ to be romanized as <y>? |
ý is /j/. y is /y/.
Quote: | Please do continue! I'm very much liking what you have so far! |
I shall. _________________ Iwocwá ĵọṭãsák.
/iwotSwa_H d`Z`Ot`~asa_Hk/
[iocwa_H d`Z`Ot`_h~a_Hk] |
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Hemicomputer
Joined: 04 Feb 2008 Posts: 610 Location: Calgary, Alberta
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Posted: Wed Nov 26, 2008 11:35 pm Post subject: |
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Aeetlrcreejl wrote: | Hemicomputer wrote: | Do you actually romanize /1 2/ as <1>?
Or did you mean to put <305>? |
Fixed. | I still see them as the old way...
Aeetlrcreejl wrote: | Quote: | Also, did you intend for both of /y j/ to be romanized as <y>? |
ý is /j/. y is /y/. | You have that y is /j/ and ý is /H/ Aeetlrcreejl wrote: |
Quote: | Please do continue! I'm very much liking what you have so far! |
I shall. |
Huzzah! |
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Aeetlrcreejl
Joined: 08 Jun 2007 Posts: 839 Location: Over yonder
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Posted: Thu Nov 27, 2008 9:37 pm Post subject: |
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Hemicomputer wrote: | I still see them as the old way... |
Quote: | You have that y is /j/ and ý is /H/ |
Both fixed - /y/ is ü, /j/ is y, and /H/ is ý. _________________ Iwocwá ĵọṭãsák.
/iwotSwa_H d`Z`Ot`~asa_Hk/
[iocwa_H d`Z`Ot`_h~a_Hk] |
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