The CBB

I'm against antropomorphising them too much. They shouldn't be 'humans' (antropomorphic cats) evolved from felidae, as humans evolved from apes.
I think all the fun is language and civilisation of domestic-like cats.

I propose not so many phonemes, but retroflexes and pharyngeals are ok.

I think that could be human and cat civilizations coexisting, coevolving, living in mixed-population territories. Cats are more civilized, but are still cats.

Also, how can a daughter lang evolve complex clusters compared to the proto-lang? It seems easy enough to simplify them to make them easier to pronounce, but how can I make the syllable structure evolve to be more complicated? Maybe something like: kanūru -> kanurŭ -> kanur kīturi -> citŭřĭ -> citř...

Ossicone wrote:We should do a cat language! :D
I vote for catlang.

Meow.

BTW, I once suggested a catlang with four phonemes: /m/, /i/, /a/, /u/. :D

How can cats' individualism do influence on semantics? How can their purring do influence on phonology?

oh nice, but do you use additive system? it's better to use multiplicative for prime numers, but then multiplication is easier than adding: 2: du 3: ri 4: dudu 5: fa 6: duri 7: se 8: dududu 9: riri 10: dufa 11: lo 12: duduri 13: ku 14: duse 15: rifa 16: dudududu 17: pi 18: duriri 19: ha 20: dudufa d...

Pirka wrote:Macedonian.

yep.

MrKrov wrote:Croatian.

no.

loftyD wrote:Sorbian?
Slovenian?

no.
no.

Hakaku wrote:Slovak?

no.

reizoukin wrote:Czech?

nope.

tak, na polskim forum Conlanger też się udzielam. Ale stamtąd też było kilku.

Site čovečki suštestva se
ragjaat slobodni i ednakvi po
dostoinstvo i prava.

/æ/ is very often in my langs, till I don't like it.
I like mild sounds, eg. central vowels, palatal and labial consonants.

Hah, i got zero number in my conlang Nikau. fasdena - I write fasderum - we write fasderou - nobody of us writes mati , G. matit - moon maten , G. mati - moons matei , G. mateit - no moon Sometimes zero number and singular are equal: keleu , G. kelit - language kelem , G. keli - languages keleu , G....

Can I continue?

:eng: A: It stopped raining. B: No, it is still raining. :deu: A: Es hat aufgehört zu regnen. B: Nein, es regnet immernoch. :dan: A: Det er holdt op med at regne. B: Nej, det regner stadig. :ita: A: Ha finito di piovere / Non piove più B: No, sta piovendo ancora / Piove ancora :rus: A: Дождь переста...

Yeng
1. kié 2. gó 3. kǒ 4. rú 5. mí 6. xé 7. kiexé 8. fié 9. kiefié 10. má

Emmut
1. keh 2. guh 3. kekuh 4. ryh 5. mikan 6. śoh 7. keśoh 8. veh 9. keveh 10. mah

Malinuan
1. jáidinu 2. dvá 3. txái 4. kyaitirái 5. pyátc 6. hyáistc 7. cáimy 8. wásmy 9. dxáivyatc 10. dxáicatc

Ja też! Miło znaleźć drugi członek, który uczy się polskiego. drugiego członka (ożywiony, nie mówisz przecież o części ciała :) ) albo lepiej: drugiego użytkownika ( użytkownik = user jest po polsku częściej używane niż członek = member - to drugie znaczyłoby bardziej członka jakowejś organizacji)....