Cause it's different than z, at least I think it is. Tsa like "ti" in Latin (see http://www.omniglot.com/writing/latin2.htm, near the bottom)Ossicone wrote:ipa/xsampa please.
why not z for tsa?
IPA. I have learned here on CBB that that is important, haha. I'm writing it like I said. Plus, I have no clue of the difference of all those "rolled r's" you put. It's just like the rolled R in Spanish. (If there are more than 1 in Spanish, then oh dear. :-P)Yačay256 wrote:This phonology leaves little to be commented on as it lacks the IPA; for example, by "rolled r" do you mean /ɽ/, /r/, /ɽ͡r/, or even maybe /B/?
I am, I swear!Yačay256 wrote:Please learn the IPA or X-Sampa if you wish to recieve more productive infromation.
It doesn't have one. This is just an alphabet I'm experimenting with and then, if I like the end result, I'll either make a new lang with it or modify one of my old one's for it.Yačay256 wrote:What is the lang's grammar? You don not even mention a word order, let alone a complete syntax.
I completely understand, and you weren't rude. I'd like to see those links, though! Thanks.Yačay256 wrote:I apologize if I came across as rude, but leaves little to be analyzed; if you would like I can give you a list of links to sites with interesting linguistic information.
Actually, there are two different R in Spanish.Chelsara wrote:Plus, I have no clue of the difference of all those "rolled r's" you put. It's just like the rolled R in Spanish. (If there are more than 1 in Spanish, then oh dear. :-P)
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![[¬.¬]](./images/smilies/icon_stare2.png "¬.¬"){kind=icon}
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![[:'(]](./images/smilies/icon_crying2.png ":'("){kind=icon}
Yup, I agree. I have a concept for one in mind, I just haven't gotten it "out of mind," you know? I just haven't written it down.MrKrov wrote:An alphabet without a language in mind is kinda pointless.
Oh, I guess I mean it as a "tap" then. My Spanish teacher when I was younger was always rolling her r's forever (ex: "Perrrrrro is not pero") and I couldn't do that, so "pero" and "perro" had no difference... :-PCseúhro wrote:Actually, there are two different R in Spanish.
One is like a "tap" of the tongue and the other is like many taps (making it a "trill" then).
Pero [meaning "but"] is pronounced with the tap. (Info: Lady GaGa tries to pronounce a tap, when she says "Alejandro". Well. She's not really succeeding.)
Perro [meaning "dog"] is pronounced with the trill.
It's quite easy to memorize: A trrrrrrrrill can be extended like crazy, not a tap. ;-)
And... yeah: I'm joining the others, demanding some more information. :-)
Thanks, Yačay! I need to go explore those sites. Yes, I do know about Omniglot. I love the conscripts they have, especially. :-)Yačay256 wrote:@Chelsara: Here are the links you asked for
*edited for length*
I was going to put Omniglot, but it appears you already know of it.
Enjoy!
Hmm, I'm not very fond of the letter z (it seems too "spacey") but diacritics are annoying. I'll try it out anyway. :-)Ossicone wrote:I suggest <z> for ʦ because one you wont need any diacritics, and two because that is how it is in Italian.
So pizza is /piʦa/ not /piza/.
And in German, hence Arnold Schwarzenegger.Ossicone wrote:I suggest <z> for ʦ because one you wont need any diacritics, and two because that is how it is in Italian.
So pizza is /piʦa/ not /piza/.
I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like englishChelsara wrote:Some sample sentences I have created in a new conlang based off of the CUE alphabet.
Us cansé ya ticandirel.
[uːs tʃɒn.seɪ jɒ taɪ.tʃɒn.daɪ.rɨl]
A conlang I write-continuous present.
I am writing a conlang.
Us cansé-ero ya majeliţar hai estenilus / Us cansé-ero ya majelizar hai estenilus.
[uːs tʃɒn.seɪ ɜr.oʊ jɒ mɒ.ʒɨ.lɪ.tsar haɪ ɨs.tɨn.ɪl.uːs]
A conlang-bad I make-simple past they think-simple present.
They think I made a bad conlang. ( :-P )
Il cansé ya priţurilus / Il cansé ya prizurilus.
[ɪl tʃɒn.seɪ jɒ prɪ.tsuːr.ɪl.uːs]
The conlang I like-simple present.
I like the conlang.
| Learning: 
:tgl: 
I'm glad to hear you like it that much! All of the verbs in CUE end in -ir, but the -ir is removed and changed to whatever the ending is for the tense. So, for example, "majeliţar / majelizar" means "made", because "majelir" is "to make" and -iţar/-izar makes the verb be in the simple past tense.Arzemju wrote:I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like englishChelsara wrote:Some sample sentences I have created in a new conlang based off of the CUE alphabet.
Us cansé ya ticandirel.
[uːs tʃɒn.seɪ jɒ taɪ.tʃɒn.daɪ.rɨl]
A conlang I write-continuous present.
I am writing a conlang.
Us cansé-ero ya majeliţar hai estenilus / Us cansé-ero ya majelizar hai estenilus.
[uːs tʃɒn.seɪ ɜr.oʊ jɒ mɒ.ʒɨ.lɪ.tsar haɪ ɨs.tɨn.ɪl.uːs]
A conlang-bad I make-simple past they think-simple present.
They think I made a bad conlang. ( :-P )
Il cansé ya priţurilus / Il cansé ya prizurilus.
[ɪl tʃɒn.seɪ jɒ prɪ.tsuːr.ɪl.uːs]
The conlang I like-simple present.
I like the conlang.
ಠ_ಠArzemju wrote:I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like english
Do you have any problem/mental disease?MrKrov wrote:ಠ_ಠArzemju wrote:I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like english
| Learning: :tgl: I believe he means that all English infinitives are marked by having "to" in front of them.Arzemju wrote:Do you have any problem/mental disease?MrKrov wrote:ಠ_ಠArzemju wrote:I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like english
You should be more clear in your posts...
Quite possibly but I do have an expection that people have an inkling of what they talk about.Arzemju wrote:Do you have any problem/mental disease?MrKrov wrote:ಠ_ಠArzemju wrote:I like it, i even love it. I'll wait for more samples. Does verbs have a fix infinitive (like french -re -er -ir) or are they random like english
You should be more clear in your posts...
Overlooking the use of bare infinitives, yes. Also French having multiple infinitives doesn't help the "fix" bit.ossicone wrote:I believe he means that all English infinitives are marked by having "to" in front of them.
It's a fixed set.MrKrov wrote:Also French having multiple infinitives doesn't help the "fix" bit.
