The CBB

Sounds lovely.
But there is Ajami too!

I'd highly recommend arpents. The term is so unknown that you can put it between 50-100m and nobody will notice unless they speak French.

I'd write it as shove. But eh.

Ooh, I did one like this once! Looks awesome!

m n ŋ
p t k q
s ʃ x h
l L

i i: u u:
ə
a a:

You could make it work on everything but persons. "Meses and youses" sounds funny for us, so it wouldn't be such a weird rule. Or better yet, just make it a classifier like in Dungan Chinese (basically central Asian Mandarin with only one, yes, only one, classifier) - it can only take noun...

I like it. I feel like some thing like this must exist in real life.

Howabout ells, cubits, perches, fathoms, arpents, and day/hourwalks?

"ease"

Irish seems a very rich language. And also very confusing.
Are things like this common today? A lot of these really sound like one lives in the countryside or something.

I was thinking "May your sky be calm, friend."

/p b t d k ɡ/ <p> <p,b> <t> <t,d> <c> <c,g> /p t k/ Word finally bp dt gc /f v θ ð s z ʃ ʒ ʁ h/ f v t d s z ch gh r h Word finally <p,f> <b,v> t d s z c g r h /ɹ j ɥ w/ r y <y,ou,eu,oeu> ou /m n ɲ ŋ/ m n <gn,dn> <nc,ng> /l/ l /t͡ʃ d͡ʒ/ tc dg /i y u/ <ie,y> <eu,oeu,u> <u,ou> /ɪ ʊ/ i u /e ø o/ <ei,e> ...

I've looked the recording over. I apologize, but I'm not sure what it is. Maybe it's a kind of Chinese? If there were more words, maybe I would be able to fig. it out, so next time you are there and hear things like that, come post on this thread, and I'll see what I can do. And as well, if you want...

m n ŋ /m n ŋ/
b d dz j g /b d dz dz g/
p t ts c k /p t ts ts k/
f s ʃ x h /f s s ç h/
v z ʒ ɣ /v z z ç/
l r /l r/
w y /w j/
i u /i u/
ɩ ʋ /ɪ ʊ/
e o /e o/
ɛ ɔ /ɛ ɞ/
a ǝ /ɑ æ/

---

a b d ɖ ḍ g i k p s t ʈ ṭ u ụ x y

I think the plow idea isn't so bad (humans have done that from time to time), assuming they want expedited fields. I realize the main question, though, would be what they ate. Once we know that, then farming techniques will be easier. I assume steadtrees were commonly grown. (If it is of any interes...

Theoretically! The truth is, I don't think the Navajo would be interested, as I presume they must like their old script a lot. I did make a syllabary for Alibamu once, and this one native lady was very pleased with it - so maybe I could try there.

You know, this is probably a good time to ask about what other "utility garments" (though I know it's been addressed already). What about sunhats? Hearing aids? Casts (I'm thinking tails in particular)? Parkas? Diapers? SCUBA? Also, what is Yinrih agriculture like? Also, I feel ready to st...

You know, I might have mixed it up. Maybe it's replacing are with is.
I need to call my friends and ask them.

Is it alright to ask about the location, denomination, etc. of said church, or any info about its attendees?

I've looked through the grammar, up until the verb section. Here are my thoughts: Overview: The grammar seems easy enough to understand. Note that it assumes a basic amount of lingistic knowledge (such as knowing what persons are). I have yet to see how the verb section plays out. Pointers: - “and o...

Probably the best advice e I can give is to pick up info on some other languages. Knowing how weird human languages can get can inspire your own. That being said: One area you might want to play around with is word order. Another thing you might want to do is approach how they view things themselves...