The CBB

Posted: **23 Sep 2017 08:54**

Alright, here you are:

Lihmelinyan

1 - ams
2 - hiā
3 - meyes
4 - yentes
5 - šilk(e)
6 - nark(e)
7 - drūs
8 - kuentā
9 - ānyer
10 - katā

ams declines as a singular acrostatic athematic adjective, hiā declines as a dual thematic adjective. meyes and yentes decline as plural athematic adjectives. The rest are indeclinable. The final /e/ in the words for 5 and 6 is archaic but often appears before consonants.

Posted: **23 Sep 2017 17:58**

Łoresla
Łoresla uses an octal system, but I'll provide decimal values for clarity. I based it partly on Hebrew. I also stole the -im plural ending directly from Hebrew. So sue me. It's still a work in progress, and I changed it a bunch from what I had in my notes, but I think it might work a little smoother from that system.

Code: Select all

 _________ _______ _________
|  Word   | Octal | Decimal |
|---------|-------|---------|
| hes     | 1     | 1       |
| lai     | 2     | 2       |
| mel     | 3     | 3       |
| arum    | 4     | 4       |
| ila     | 5     | 5       |
| ema     | 6     | 6       |
| hali    | 7     | 7       |
| fan     | 10    | 8       |
| hes fan | 11    | 9       |
| lai fan | 12    | 10      |
|---------|-------|---------|

I'll keep counting under the spoiler, because the numeral system is kinda funky and warrants more exploration.

Spoiler:

Posted: **15 Sep 2021 07:38**

Numbeers in Shu

Spoiler:

Posted: **15 Sep 2021 08:39**

Larryrl wrote: ↑15 Sep 2021 07:38 san hundred
mel million
sau thousand

Is there some reason you put "million" before "thousand"?

Posted: **16 Sep 2021 00:18**

griuskant (romanisation + IPA)

1 raik /'raik/
2 caus /'tʃaus/
3 fiab /'fiab/
4 hiod /'hiɔd/
5 liug /'liug/
6 joiz /'dʒɔiz/
7 voum /'vɔum/
8 thuan /'θuan/
9 xuing /'ɣuiŋ/
10 aeishk /'eiʃk/

Posted: **16 Sep 2021 22:14**

Khemehekis wrote: ↑15 Sep 2021 08:39
Larryrl wrote: ↑15 Sep 2021 07:38 san hundred
mel million
sau thousand
Is there some reason you put "million" before "thousand"?

No, it's just out of place that is all.

Posted: **18 Sep 2021 23:31**

For my 3S language :

The phoneme n is about quantity.
5 is the number of completeness . So the logical number system is base 5.

Most words are not formally constructed, yet there can be one that indicates a base 5 numbering system is engaged. Let this
word be neezdoot. Numerals will follow I have never engaged it in conversation. Words for zero, few, many, and all have sufficed. We have mathematics but not in the manner of accountants.

0 1 2 3 4 5
nye sheh vuh zoo cheh di

then:

+ = b
- = y
divided = p
x = wh
Exponent = s
pi = chahm

Thus the quantity 10 may be expressed as di'wh'vuh.

Just using our base 10 integers as in regular world-English practice is fine. In 3S they may written as 1-10 , used and viewed yet not spoken of. The word nye means strong yet silent even nonsensical. This word is from Monty Python, eh? Those damn French know it well . They say zero zero zero.

The CBB

Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang

Re: Count to 10 in your Conlang