The CBB

shimobaatar wrote: ↑16 Jan 2021 01:58 I can't believe I can't think of anything else to ask, but is the close-enough English "translation" three syllables or longer?

You’re thinking too hard. Just think of what the words are together.

shimobaatar wrote: ↑11 Jan 2021 03:29 Does it have anything to do with location?

A,M because I like ejective affricates

is it from *gangana?

<mohetsańoëtsnyësërtsawna>
[ˈmɑːjt͡sɑˌŋoə̯t͡snɨə̯ˌsɜːjt͡sɑwˌnɑ] > [ˈmaːɛt͡saŋøə̯t͡siə̯søt͡sawna]

/p b t d k ʔ/ <p b t d k q> /f s x h/ <f s x h> /m n/ <m n> /l j w/ <l y w> /r/ <r> /i u/ <i u> /æ/ <e> /a/ <a> Aa Bb Dd Ee Ff Hh Ii Kk Ll Mm Nn Pp Qq Rr Ss Tt Uu Ww Yy Next: /m mʲ n nʲ/ /p t d dʲ k kʲ g gʲ/ /θ θʲ ð s z sʲ~ʃ zʲ~ʒ x~ɣ j*/ /t͡s t͡sʲ d͡z t͡ʃ d͡ʒ/ /r rʲ l lʲ ʟ w/ *effectively the realiz...

Is ą́ng from *angô?

Silly question, but isn't this thread supposed to be pinned?

Ch. 10) A Consonant Inventory Submission 1: C: /p t t' k k'/ R: /m~w* n s s'~ts' r/ allowing for syllables like k'i, pma, ts'ok ps'i, prat Consonant Inventory Submission 2: C: /n t k k' ʔʷ ʔʲ/ R: /ɸ s~ʃ s'~ts' r h/ allowing for syllables like taʔʷ trak k'aɸ ɸats' reʔʲ ʔʲɨk' *allophonic distribution ...

Response to shimo qwed117: First, I was once again very impressed with your dedication to keeping up with Sardinian throughout the month while simultaneously coining words for three conlangs every day. Honestly, the fact that you're studying Sardinian itself is impressive; there can't be too many re...

Oh, then I think I'd been misreading what you'd written. I thought the English "translation" was the archaic/dialectal term, but now I can see that's not what you said. Since I am still thoroughly stumped, though, is the English "translation" transparently derived from an adjective? [cross] For wha...

I should be clearer with what I said, the English "translation" would encompass the "semantic space" that àcogliuac and another word in this language occupy (that is English -> {àcogliuac, other word}, not English -> {àcogliuac + other word}). There's an archaic/dialectal word that would directly t...

I'm feeling pretty stumped, so if anyone else wants to jump in, please feel free to do so, of course. There's not really an *exact* non-archaic/dialectal equivalent, but there's definitely a one-word translation that is close enough (which contains the meaning of àcogliuac and another word) Is this...

shimobaatar wrote: ↑05 Jan 2021 09:53 Is it something like "henceforth" or "heretofore"?

No, I think this should be fine. If we really want to use a language other than English, we would simply need glosses. Regardless, we don't start anew until *after* the sentence is clearly distinct.

Well, the language looks fine, although it would be nice to have a greater view of its lexicon. From my understanding, in most languages the "biggest change" between languages is typically lexical replacement- that is that the definitions of words change, or that words are replaced by substrate or a...

/p t c k q/ <p t dj g q> /f s h/ <þ s x> /t͡s k͡x q͡χ/ <z k h> /m n ŋ ɴ/ <m n ñ ń> /l j/ <l y> /r/ <r> /i ɨ u/ <i y~ü (before vowels) u> /e o/ <e o> /ɛ ɔ/ <è ò> /a/ <a> Next: /m n ŋ/ /ᵐb ⁿd ᶮɟ ᵑg/ /p t t͡ʃ c k/ /d d͡ʒ g/ /v θ ð s z h/ /w̃~ṽ ð̞̃ z̃ j̃ / /w ɻ j/ /i* ɨ u*/ /e~eɪ̯ ɤ ɤʊ̯ o~oʊ̯/ /ɛ ɔ/ /a/...

Does it have anything to do with motion? [cross] I can't imagine it's just "here", is it? Is there a commonly-used English equivalent/translation? [cross] [maybe]* There's not really an *exact* non-archaic/dialectal equivalent, but there's definitely a one-word translation that is close enough (whi...

Oh from *-ê/*-ô, an adverbalizer?

You mentioned that rą́ngong originates in 3 PG morphemes, and that one of the points where it can be subdivided is rą́ng-ong. Can the "ong" part be subdivided further?

shimobaatar wrote: ↑05 Jan 2021 03:13 Does it have anything to do with motion?