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Search found 348 matches
- 11 Feb 2012 22:16
- Forum: Language Learning & Non-English
- Topic: 日本語 | Japanese Conversation Thread
- Replies: 164
- Views: 185725
- 08 Feb 2012 06:20
- Forum: Language Learning & Non-English
- Topic: Language practice thread
- Replies: 6104
- Views: 1004124
Re: Language practice thread
Wir haben auch Schnee hier in Dänemark gehabt [:D] デンマアクにも雪が来ています。 [:D] We've also had snow here in Denmark [:D] よかったでも。。。 デンマークにも雪が降っています。 yokatta demo... denmāku ni mo yuki ga futteimasu. kitteimasu means "snow came", where you would say "snow fell" instead. (at least that is ...
- 04 Feb 2012 19:40
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Luxuria and the Seven Deadly Sins
- Replies: 18
- Views: 2238
Re: Luxuria and the Seven Deadly Sins
I know lecher and lick are related.
- 03 Feb 2012 19:57
- Forum: Conworlds & Concultures
- Topic: The World of Paga
- Replies: 43
- Views: 10493
Re: The World of Paga
Yay!
It was a cool language, I'm glad it didn't just disappear forever into the scrap hole. I know I'd be guilty of scrapping, but it doesn't seem like you scrap anything...
How long have you been conlanging?
It was a cool language, I'm glad it didn't just disappear forever into the scrap hole. I know I'd be guilty of scrapping, but it doesn't seem like you scrap anything...
How long have you been conlanging?
- 03 Feb 2012 05:03
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
- Replies: 17
- Views: 2231
Re: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
It was a hard one, especially now with the answers in front of us. Still good food for thought, and it does give you things to consider when making these, which I certainly intend to do more of. I'm making one now, but I hope that I'm not making it too complex, or incorrectly... I'm so inexperience...
- 03 Feb 2012 04:40
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
- Replies: 17
- Views: 2231
Re: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
I had the correct ones for:
but second guessed myself, and did some strange things with the others. lol
Spoiler:
- 03 Feb 2012 01:16
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
- Replies: 17
- Views: 2231
Re: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
This is my best try. I'm not too experienced with sound changes or historical linguistics.
*hjadi
*hjadi
Code: Select all
*hjadi
Red: *çeːða
hjada
jeet
ieda
heit
Green: *kjat
kjat
kjat
ket
Blue: *hese
hese
haize
ais
- 02 Feb 2012 21:22
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
- Replies: 17
- Views: 2231
Re: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
I'm guessing *kjaite
- 02 Feb 2012 20:52
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: [game] Historical Linguistics Challenge
- Replies: 92
- Views: 16794
Re: [game] Historical Linguistics Challenge
That's awesome, ceresz!
I won't join this one as I'm too late. But I'd love love love to see more of these challenges pop up!
I won't join this one as I'm too late. But I'd love love love to see more of these challenges pop up!
- 02 Feb 2012 20:49
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
- Replies: 17
- Views: 2231
Re: Historical Linguistics Mini-Challenge
This sounds like fun. I'll try it out.
Is everything pronounced as in IPA more or less?
Is everything pronounced as in IPA more or less?
- 02 Feb 2012 00:36
- Forum: Games
- Topic: Guess The Language!!!
- Replies: 5400
- Views: 667843
Re: Guess The Language!!!
I'll approximate it:eldin raigmore wrote:That's all boxes to me.Avo wrote:ᏣᎳᎩ
CWY
- 01 Feb 2012 18:54
- Forum: Games
- Topic: Guess The Language!!!
- Replies: 5400
- Views: 667843
Re: Guess The Language!!!
It was Tsalagi?
Dang, I could have guessed.
Dang, I could have guessed.
- 31 Jan 2012 19:07
- Forum: Conworlds & Concultures
- Topic: The World of Paga
- Replies: 43
- Views: 10493
Re: The World of Paga
ConlangConstructor are you still around?
Did you ever post about North Milvan? I can't view your site Updatu anymore.
Did you ever post about North Milvan? I can't view your site Updatu anymore.
- 31 Jan 2012 18:38
- Forum: Conlangs
- Topic: Siųa Verbs (finally)
- Replies: 28
- Views: 4643
Re: Siųa Verbs (finally)
It's sooo long! :(
I could only hope to get my conlangs this well documented during this decade.
I could only hope to get my conlangs this well documented during this decade.
- 30 Jan 2012 19:40
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: What language is this (odd one i've never seen before).
- Replies: 14
- Views: 2388
Re: What language is this (odd one i've never seen before).
okay, thanks. i knew it was some language i was unfamiliar with, and hungarian is definitely one i've been too afraid to study, it just looks so hard...even german looks simple compared to what little i've seen of hungarian. Hungarian is somewhat closely related to Finnish They're related, yes. I'd...
- 30 Jan 2012 13:26
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: What language is this (odd one i've never seen before).
- Replies: 14
- Views: 2388
Re: What language is this (odd one i've never seen before).
okay, thanks. i knew it was some language i was unfamiliar with, and hungarian is definitely one i've been too afraid to study, it just looks so hard...even german looks simple compared to what little i've seen of hungarian. Hungarian is somewhat closely related to Finnish, but not as close as Esto...
- 26 Jan 2012 02:24
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: When speaking a second language, what accent do you use?
- Replies: 79
- Views: 8905
Re: When speaking a second language, what accent do you use?
That is hilarious, the transcription at the end has a syllabic /f/ that was a random expulsion of air at the end of the recording... LOLOLxingoxa wrote:I want to learn English with a Yapese accent.
- 26 Jan 2012 02:22
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Obscure Natlangs
- Replies: 60
- Views: 7099
Re: Obscure Natlangs
The spelling is <ko rabwa>, <w> is /βˠ/. But isn't <bw> /pˠ/ ? The only consonant clusters that are allowed in Gilbertese are, AFAIK, nasal+C. Never a stop + fricative. <bwa> may also be spelt <b'a>, as in this tutorial . Oh, I must have gotten something confused then.
- 25 Jan 2012 07:25
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Obscure Natlangs
- Replies: 60
- Views: 7099
Re: Obscure Natlangs
The spelling is <ko rabwa>, <w> is /βˠ/.xingoxa wrote:Is it not /ko ɾapˠa/ [ko ɾɑpˠɑ]? Should the fricative be there?Bristel wrote:
Kiribati: /ko ɾapβˠa/
- 25 Jan 2012 06:24
- Forum: Linguistics & Natlangs
- Topic: Obscure Natlangs
- Replies: 60
- Views: 7099
Re: Obscure Natlangs
"Thank you" in Kiribati (Gilbertese) sounds like a shortening of Irish "go raibh maith agat". Kiribati: /ko ɾapβˠa/ Irish: /go ɾˠɛvʲ/ Coincidence? Or Irish conspiracy? You decide. Are you certain? I was made to understand that Irish orthography was reformed to remove as many sil...