STATE ON MY COLLECTION

A forum for all topics related to constructed languages
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

I'm currently editing the "STATE ON MY COLLECTION" file for March.
When I have finished the list for the whole month I will send on this thread.
Of course, I'll then also send an updated signature with the latest data. But I have to say that my collection changes every day.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

Who created Standard Thylacine I and II? Is it a language for marsupial wolves with tiger stripes? I can't find anything about it on the Web searching for "standard thylacine" or "thylacine conlang".
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Khemehekis wrote: 26 Mar 2022 04:43 Who created Standard Thylacine I and II? Is it a language for marsupial wolves with tiger stripes? I can't find anything about it on the Web searching for "standard thylacine" or "thylacine conlang".
I think I got the numbers on the pages: Linguifex.com/wiki/, which unfortunately no longer exists. because they removed it there. I tried to find the name of the nation, but I didn't find it in any of my files (I don't know why not?). So unfortunately I have nothing written down but just the numbers I luckily saved. Since the language standard tilacin was published in 2015-2016, the question is whether there is a page about it at all.
I apologize if I disappointed you with my answer.
The Standard Thylacine language
0. scyfiat
1. íd / ydh
2. brógh
3. drui
4. cáen
5. duàr
6. bhyd / bhudh
7. udra
8. uád / uàdh
9. nuafhth
10. scýlon
11. mlachad / mlechedh
12. dreugh
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Posts: 3883
Joined: 14 Aug 2010 09:36
Location: California über alles

Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 27 Mar 2022 01:50
Khemehekis wrote: 26 Mar 2022 04:43 Who created Standard Thylacine I and II? Is it a language for marsupial wolves with tiger stripes? I can't find anything about it on the Web searching for "standard thylacine" or "thylacine conlang".
I think I got the numbers on the pages: Linguifex.com/wiki/, which unfortunately no longer exists. because they removed it there. I tried to find the name of the nation, but I didn't find it in any of my files (I don't know why not?). So unfortunately I have nothing written down but just the numbers I luckily saved. Since the language standard tilacin was published in 2015-2016, the question is whether there is a page about it at all.
I apologize if I disappointed you with my answer.
The Standard Thylacine language
0. scyfiat
1. íd / ydh
2. brógh
3. drui
4. cáen
5. duàr
6. bhyd / bhudh
7. udra
8. uád / uàdh
9. nuafhth
10. scýlon
11. mlachad / mlechedh
12. dreugh
Thanks for this information, Janko. The creator seems to be going for a Celtic aesthetic.
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

I’ve had problems in the past so I’ve followed this part even with this short comment. Namely, I don't know why I can't and can't change my signature on each thread when I create it or add it to other threads below my comment. I’ve tried every way but I don’t know why it doesn’t work. I'd like to ask the main moderator, but I don't know where to write. So I'll add a signature to the end of each message.
Otherwise, I know if it still makes sense to send names for each month separately here because I can’t make my own website. And hoping to somehow let people know that I have added their language to the list of languages and to my collection.
Would it be more appropriate to create threads for each month separately?
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The signature below "4.7.2016, I have successfully collected numbers from over 26,024 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs)". Is incorrect now.

Correct: 31.3.2022 I have successfully collected numbers from over 65,104 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Last edited by JANKO GORENC on 17 Apr 2022 00:26, edited 4 times in total.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

In March I collected 403 new ways (languages, dialects or new added variants) I am adding a list of languages for March:

1. Quaxoglian
2. Spanglatian Creole
3. Phaos (Phaon)
4. Tslowʔngouzh
5. Old Kerguelenese
6. Alexan
7. Söntji
8. Andela
9. Tueran
10. Draxownian
11. Kallahack
12. Laphinyan
13. Landerian
14. Osilic
15. English2Trypno
16. Das Efx
17. Quaxoglian germanic
18. Quaxoglian arabic
19. Adatamaiat
20. P.W. English
21. Thedran
22. Proto-Glaeglo-Hyudrontic
23. Proto-Hyudrontic
24. Proto-Kana
25. Standard Pakung
26. Crescentish conlag
27. Begonic
28. Lâláka
29. Tonaz
30. Aramteskan
31. Engála
32. Livyáni
33. Panglobish
34. Tpaalha
35. Tüchte
36. Veda
37. Wóxtjanato
38. Riftan
39. Eerothi
40. Qishian
41. Esparsi
42. Farlingvanto’s Unnamed Language
43. Antonish English
44. Antonish Spanish
45. Antonish Tagalog
46. Hoyerlayian
47. Asnachian Sprigé
48. Lenti
49. Trolonian Language
50. Altarakian
51. New Darije
52. Piliotch
53. Tenkov
54. Sebunism A Made Up Language
55. Obed
56. Goat
57. Nia Enzo
58. Runnier
59. Norsendik
60. Beatbox Language
61. Skittle-Chan
62. Spelled-Out I'm Bad At Naming
63. Aaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Aaa
64. Meme Man Accent Maker
65. Faeluurian
66. Sym Bo Spirithook
67. EarthLing
68. Xosezo
69. Esperoro
70. Britagne
71. Niemish
72. Quispe
73. Mazmiza
74. Achel
75. Psaib
76. Kolothan
77. Hitan
78. Bodusian
79. Javarti
80. Jukasta
81. Ampwanitz
82. Ciladian
83. Jacrainese
84. Loŋgo
85. Sfalink
86. Temutkhême
87. latunge vaipē
88. Kankonian
89. Hapoish
90. Shaleyan
91. Cetonian
92. Gwerini
93. Kpèṇev
94. Tissoken
95. Sorang
96. Scellan
97. Sophia Has Cooties
98. T.L. Private
99. Concoiin (The Language Of Concoi R'hiva)
100. Word Jamblifier
101. Hattenish
102. Iknavatigluk
103. Olentecese Eldritchite Language Variant; Olentec Language
104. Sonanese
105. Danya Mad
106. Buška
107. Surtr Language
108. Taco
109. Nservak Language
110. Binzoan
111. Kongoshi
112. Peng
113. Arendhôlene
114. Pixar
115. Wob
116. Ylilłulłwylłylłwylwil
117. Asnēnn Ngeanngo
118. J́atagé
119. Saihian
120. Pumpian Language
121. Srugster
122. Jereminese
123. Mix'n'Match
124. The Yeh Language
125. Prossato
126. Konoma
127. Dzoohani
128. Ahish
129. Huvähmoian
130. Tülogian
131. Shlawyzěian
132. Tswitsaaii
133. Źotsoian
134. Limli̊nyian
135. Nauupian
136. Chekpian
137. Wågǎmish
138. Tunyuian
139. Soppokian
140. Atlága Vekja
141. Ósleiðr
142. Qaj
143. Angčish
144. Algilez
145. Zaenia
146. Fenshyn
147. Narumian
148. Banta
149. Olarrthe
150. Indra.
151. fhasi
152. Sokhainean
153. Tlaconac
154. Raaelmaen
155. Yicuhth Language
156. Xjœq
157. Baxaporfan
158. Ceutan
159. Melillan
160. Nexian
161. PataKasa
162. Binda
163. Primitive Turkish
164. Laémarilëm Aedanëth
165. Hapát Maihivu
166. Dundulanyä
167. Klisian
168. Okaino
169. Iliodad
170. Etzeperle (formerly named: Roeperle)
171. Te Munwa Lengwa
172. Neo-Avarin
173. Lávdimálla
174. Joglor (Jogloresca, formerly named: La Nonpaises)
175. Vrohi Iksavi (Βρογι Ικϲαβι)
176. Karku
177. Pochast
178. Onit’
179. Imäl
180. Sevelian
181. Galam
182. Limba Vrei
183. ð̠ẻe
184. Ông Ne Bã
185. Toniå
186. Ameran
187. Mohkien
188. Lęba pannǫia
189. Ungrayu
190. Sruyana
191. Apandah
192. Glichist (Gibberish)
193. Çartik Language
194. Proto Vietic
195. Sheng Dong
196. Pan-Wachalan
197. Reinsk
198. Aulico
199. Aʻikoian
200. Diithhi
201. Onnyamish
202. ʻigbi
203. Lyémíian
204. Zektsii
205. Nadregian
206. Pechoian
207. Yotskan
208. Gelti
209. Euluska
210. Englatin (Anglatino, Nouevelle Anglatino)
211. Ķems language
212. Standardi Valentzio/ Standard Valentzio dialect
213. Nordico Dialecto/ Northern Dialect
214. Sordico Dialecto/ Southern Dialect
215. Estedico Dialecto/ Eastern Dialect
216. Vestdico Dialecto/ Western Dialect
217. Demêcul
218. Aesárie
219. Proto-Squoppalian
220. Antirian II.var.
221. Anvalu
222. Chthonic
223. Cyrenaican
224. Ćeli
225. Drovskan
226. East Asian Turkic (Päkśanno)
227. Ensilic
228. Epkæja
229. Frijgeg
230. German Welsh Creole (Doitsc)
231. Infernal
232. Inglang
233. Klyn
234. Lhax II.var.
235. Lubernian
236. Lueko
237. Magonian
238. Malekith
239. Mani Kwang
240. Mąñi II.var.
241. Mehalehan
242. Merdzawian
243. Narubian
244. Natlaq
245. Neo François
246. Oçerian
247. One
248. Proto-Mitae
249. Proto-Ronese
250. Proto-Sands
251. Rubinian Chungganese
252. Selvadoratian
253. Shroom Lang 1
254. Silugman
255. Murasaman
256. Brazilistani
257. Adutaku
258. Pancanuna
259. The Funny
260. Unilan
261. Oikd Limk’s Unnamed Language
262. Uticha
263. UwU
264. Vayama
265. Waes
266. Wookuvian
267. Xambo
268. Xuni Substrate
269. Zongan
270. Anustian
271. Ad’zmjrte
272. Jeannee
273. Kakadi
274. Orlane
275. Phoran
276. Proto-Nahutian
277. Wak
278. Uruk
279. Vishek (Vis̥ek)
280. Kalpana
281. Hindustani Wedic
282. Kurgusa
283. South Sarang
284. Lovali
285. Ir0ncatian
286. Tpcevctnp
287. Solidarity
288. (New) Aenglic / Ænglik Sprök
289. Sizim (formerly named: Sijny)
290. Juburinotako
291. Standard Simay
292. Ayningami
293. Palusima
294. Eladrin Language
295. Yoshi
296. Proto-Bretasji
297. Ancient Bhaida
298. Aroa
299. Fardh
300. Gwae
301. Ancient Jolan
302. Korvet
303. Detma
304. Pronegh
305. Kewas
306. Bwe’at
307. Zellentix
308. Tárhama
309. Ugasagale Language
310. Pilatuku
311. Nazado
312. Merivje
313. Napattheknár
314. Vadetiancero
315. Celtish
316. Cassais
317. Yuкуст
318. Corsivio
319. Estavian
320. Sullivanian
321. Ibriñol
322. Smostamisian
323. Iiensian
324. Lutkhìkian
325. Zossazian
326. Tsoʻnen
327. Viithnan
328. Heduhi
329. Awhmauian
330. Běpepian
331. Fawnfawfian
332. Matlehmõ
333. Síogis (Elf language)
334. Daalek (Newallshire Daalek)
335. Cassiteridian
336. Aber
337. Pantin
338. Atanian
339. Fyddish
340. Sokha
341. Belsianian
342. Muna Lingi
343. Paxikola
344. Linajki
345. Dê ok (I.var. Plain class)
346. Dê ok (II.var. Human class)
347. Dê ok (III.var. Round class)
348. Dê ok (IV.var. Long class)
349. Dê ok (V.var. Standard plants class)
350. Dê ok (VI.var. Groups class)
351. Vögdai
352. Telmauri
353. Kechi dialect
354. Kenneks (I,var, base-10)
355. Kenneks (II,var, base-12)
356. Stelerwa
357. Vavlaric
358. Hrul dialect
359. Oirak dialect
360. Nucox dialect
361. Zoer dialect
362. Poqwa dialect
363. Wertan dialect
364. Hurmanji
365. Tyural
366. Ertolas
367. Valir
368. Kurtal
369. Volor
370. Borl
371. Jursa
372. Zoeliki
373. Erotl
374. Covol
375. Aqura
376. Sirvilqa
377. Quasorl
378. Munirl
379. Buovirlo
380. Nuhar
381. Nubuna
382. Muhniki
383. Mukir
384. Kuhlar
385. Vursit
386. Sofir (Sépor, I.old var,)
387. Sofir (Sépor, II.new var,)
388. Getiska Tuga
389. Tasilik Manyura (Manyura Language)
390. Gedih (formerly named: Gadehish)
391. Naac
392. Dlay ro
393. Seskwe
394. Feces
395. Tatlingo
396. Tcee
397. Modern Ecuatian
398. Kalbeit
399. Complexglish
400. Lilation
401. High Hanese (Takou Ana)
402. Super Randomized English
403. Kanuriwa


________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The signature below "4.7.2016, I have successfully collected numbers from over 26,024 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs)". Is incorrect now.

Correct: 31.3.2022 I have successfully collected numbers from over 65,104 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Last edited by JANKO GORENC on 17 Apr 2022 02:30, edited 5 times in total.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

At the end of April or in the early days of May, I'll add a list of languages that I0ll collect in April.
Thank you for all your comments.
__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
The signature below "4.7.2016, I have successfully collected numbers from over 26,024 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs)". Is incorrect now.

Correct: 31.3.2022 I have successfully collected numbers from over 65,104 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Last edited by JANKO GORENC on 17 Apr 2022 00:43, edited 2 times in total.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Khemehekis wrote: 27 Mar 2022 06:32
JANKO GORENC wrote: 27 Mar 2022 01:50
Khemehekis wrote: 26 Mar 2022 04:43 Who created Standard Thylacine I and II? Is it a language for marsupial wolves with tiger stripes? I can't find anything about it on the Web searching for "standard thylacine" or "thylacine conlang".
I think I got the numbers on the pages: Linguifex.com/wiki/, which unfortunately no longer exists. because they removed it there. I tried to find the name of the nation, but I didn't find it in any of my files (I don't know why not?). So unfortunately I have nothing written down but just the numbers I luckily saved. Since the language standard tilacin was published in 2015-2016, the question is whether there is a page about it at all.
I apologize if I disappointed you with my answer.
The Standard Thylacine language
0. scyfiat
1. íd / ydh
2. brógh
3. drui
4. cáen
5. duàr
6. bhyd / bhudh
7. udra
8. uád / uàdh
9. nuafhth
10. scýlon
11. mlachad / mlechedh
12. dreugh
Thanks for this information, Janko. The creator seems to be going for a Celtic aesthetic.
Thanks for your description of the language Standard Thylacine language.
Maybe you are interested in other languages from my language list?
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
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Man in Space
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Man in Space »

Hey, Janko, you'd asked me for my numbers from Proto-Ban De, Proto-Dujajikiswə, Classical Khaya, Təmattwəspwaypksma, and Archaic Wǫkratąk? I posted them here, if you haven't yet seen them. (Note that Təmattwəspwaypksma only has numbers up to four.)
Twin Aster megathread

AVDIO · VIDEO · DISCO

CC = Common Caber
CK = Classical Khaya
CT = Classical Ĝare n Tim Ar
Kg = Kgáweq'
PB = Proto-Beheic
PO = Proto-O
PTa = Proto-Taltic
STK = Sisỏk Tlar Kyanà
Tm = Təmattwəspwaypksma
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Man in Space wrote: 07 Apr 2022 05:34 Hey, Janko, you'd asked me for my numbers from Proto-Ban De, Proto-Dujajikiswə, Classical Khaya, Təmattwəspwaypksma, and Archaic Wǫkratąk? I posted them here, if you haven't yet seen them. (Note that Təmattwəspwaypksma only has numbers up to four.)
Thank you for numbers!
I'll also add the names to the list of languages for the month of April: Proto-Ban De, Proto-Dujajikiswə, Classical Khaya, Təmattwəspwaypksma, and Archaic Wǫkratąk to this thread in the future.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 02 Apr 2022 02:27 In March I collected 403 new ways (languages, dialects or new added variants) I am adding a list of languages for March:
. . .
Yay, I see you have my conlangs! Although you failed to remove the colons at the end of some of their names.

Alexan sounds like a personal language created by someone named Alex. Similar naming pattern to Benjish or Chleweyish.

Sophia Has Cooties??!?? Is that a keep-it-secret language invented by a grade-school boy?

A conlang called Feces?

Is Pixar affiliated with the corporation that makes CGI movies?

Of all the languages, I think Taco would be my friend Jolene's favorite. And Beatbox sounds pretty cool to me.

And also: It's better to keep all your lists in one thread than to have the thread index cluttered by lots of threads for "Conlangs Janko collected in March", "Conlangs Janko collected in April", "Conlangs Janko collected in May", "Conlangs Janko collected in June", and on and on.


EDIT: An English correction: You can say either "former name" or "formerly named", but you can't say "formerly name".
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Khemehekis wrote: 17 Apr 2022 00:57
JANKO GORENC wrote: 02 Apr 2022 02:27 In March I collected 403 new ways (languages, dialects or new added variants) I am adding a list of languages for March:
. . .
1.Yay, I see you have my conlangs! Although you failed to remove the colons at the end of some of their names.

2.Alexan sounds like a personal language created by someone named Alex. Similar naming pattern to Benjish or Chleweyish.

3.Sophia Has Cooties??!?? Is that a keep-it-secret language invented by a grade-school boy?

4.A conlang called Feces?

5.Is Pixar affiliated with the corporation that makes CGI movies?

6.Of all the languages, I think Taco would be my friend Jolene's favorite. And Beatbox sounds pretty cool to me.

7.And also: It's better to keep all your lists in one thread than to have the thread index cluttered by lots of threads for "Conlangs Janko collected in March", "Conlangs Janko collected in April", "Conlangs Janko collected in May", "Conlangs Janko collected in June", and on and on.


EDIT: 9.An English correction: You can say either "former name" or "formerly named", but you can't say "formerly name".
1.Thank you for noticing my mistakes. I just removed all the colons where they shouldn’t be.
2.For Alexan' don't know if it was created by Alex.
It was sent to me by Schneeweitlein via reddit.com:
0 - n / n /
1- ko / ko /
2 - suro / suɹo /
3 - kale / kalə /
4 - mate / matə /
5 - geloi / gəloə ɪ /
6 - tame / tamə /
7 - victo / v ɪ kto /
8 - romat / ɹomat /
9 - zuler / t͡suləɹ /
10 - con / con /
Benjish created by Benjamino Bruso, Chleweyish created by Carlos Thompson.
3.For Sophia Has Cooties I got through the translator;
https://lingojam.com/sophiahascooties
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
ehnheveb, sehngehnd, riyudshel, phuuiet, fes'haest, sehtuuhumnato, alla'ch, lyruienol, kylt, yhell'lin
4.For Feces, I got through the translator;
https://lingojam.com/EnglishtoFeces
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
soleshid, testistool, tritussy, asslop, finistool, fecalstool, septussy, octolog, hiltershid, decidung
5.Pixar used for I SQUASHING GAME. It has very strange words, they are basically written in English for some other purpose (meaning?)
6.In fact, the full name for Taco is Taco stuffs
https://lingojam.com/TacoStuffs
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
beans, cheese , beans, sour cream, pork, chicken, chicken, sour cream, cilantro, lettuce
I don't know if Feces, Sophia Has Cooties, Pixar, Taco (Taco Stuffs) and Beatbox will be conlang, because he doesn't mention it on those pages. I forgot to say that I collect not only numbers in natlangs and conlangs but also in other ways slangs, ... in short in all possible forms in which they can be written in words in any way.
7.It is best to send everything for the coming months (May, June, July, ...) just in this thread.
8.I also corrected these mistakes.
Thanks for your comments.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Joined: 14 Aug 2010 09:36
Location: California über alles

Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 18 Apr 2022 23:20 1.Thank you for noticing my mistakes. I just removed all the colons where they shouldn’t be.
You're welcome.
2.For Alexan' don't know if it was created by Alex.
It was sent to me by Schneeweitlein via reddit.com:
0 - n / n /
1- ko / ko /
2 - suro / suɹo /
3 - kale / kalə /
4 - mate / matə /
5 - geloi / gəloə ɪ /
6 - tame / tamə /
7 - victo / v ɪ kto /
8 - romat / ɹomat /
9 - zuler / t͡suləɹ /
10 - con / con /
Thanks for sharing. Schneeweitlein reminds me of "Schneewisschen", the German name for Snow White (as in, the fairy tale character who eats the poison apple). Perhaps Schneeweitlein's real name is Alex.
Benjish created by Benjamino Bruso, Chleweyish created by Carlos Thompson.
Yep, those are personal languages named after their creators. (Carlos Thompson's nickname is Chlewey.)
3.For Sophia Has Cooties I got through the translator;
https://lingojam.com/sophiahascooties
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.
ehnheveb, sehngehnd, riyudshel, phuuiet, fes'haest, sehtuuhumnato, alla'ch, lyruienol, kylt, yhell'lin
Bizarre.
4.For Feces, I got through the translator;
https://lingojam.com/EnglishtoFeces
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
soleshid, testistool, tritussy, asslxp, finistool, fecalstool, septussy, octolog, hiltershid, decidung
Funny! Sounds like a literal cipher.
5.Pixar used for I SQUASHING GAME. It has very strange words, they are basically written in English for some other purpose (meaning?)
Hmmmmm. I wouldn't be interested in learning Pixar, then.
6.In fact, the full name for Taco is Taco stuffs
https://lingojam.com/TacoStuffs
one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten
beans, cheese , beans, sour cream, pork, chicken, chicken, sour cream, cilantro, lettuce
I don't know if Feces, Sophia Has Cooties, Pixar, Taco (Taco Stuffs) and Beatbox will be conlang, because he doesn't mention it on those pages. I forgot to say that I collect not only numbers in natlangs and conlangs but also in other ways slangs, ... in short in all possible forms in which they can be written in words in any way.
So they're LingoJam languages. Got it.
8.I also corrected these mistakes.
Thanks for your comments.
You're welcome!
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

So they're LingoJam languages. Got it.
"LingoJam languages"​​ published at: https://lingojam.com/translators
some languages ​​are very unusual (extremely strange). That is why the site is also called Lingo (languages) + Jam (can be like jam, a mixture of everything that can be done (created with language). There are also so-called encrypted languages, names of some fonts ... Which names I found on other sites as well.
Some of the languages ​​published on these pages have not yet been translated into their language but are initially written with English text. only later do they change. This page is changing almost day by day with new and new languages, etc.
For some languages, there is also a detailed description below the translator.


You may know that there are also languages that have exactly the same numbers as English (or other natural languages) differ in other things (structure, ...), again some have a different number system and add new words for 11, 12 (if their number system 12). One such language known: Basic English.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

Weird stuff.

Playing with cryptographic languages like these doesn't seem fun to me.
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Khemehekis wrote: 20 Apr 2022 01:55 Weird stuff.

Playing with cryptographic languages like these doesn't seem fun to me.
Why not?
Some are very weird stuff other as some created conlangs.
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 20 Apr 2022 02:43
Khemehekis wrote: 20 Apr 2022 01:55 Weird stuff.

Playing with cryptographic languages like these doesn't seem fun to me.
Why not?
Some are very weird stuff other as some created conlangs.
In the beginning, I also wanted to leave such and similar languages. Someone asked me why I didn’t want to have his numbers. And because I’ve noticed that this is also posted on websites and collected by someone else. I told myself it should be. that I will also add them to the collection.
There are many bigger weird things in the world. For languages, however, I simply wrote that languages can be done in all sorts of possible ways. Obviously, the human imagination knows no bounds.
Some examples:
English on Steroidts: 1-half a pair, 2-a pair, 3-baker's pair, 4-a pair of pairs, 5-baker's pair of pairs, 6-half a dozen, 7-bake's half dozen, 8-half a dozen and a pair, 9-half a dozen and a daker's pair, 10-half a score.
Foodtongue: 1-carrot, 2-tomato, 3-zucchini, 4-corn, 5-carrot-water, 6-carot-carrot, 7-carrot-tomato, 8-carrot-zucchini, 9-carrot-corn, 10-tomato-water.
China: 1-china, 2-china, 3-china, 4-china, 5-china,. 6-china, 7-china, 8-china, 9-china, 10-china.
30780 ☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃☃ Language (Snowmansnowmansnowmansnowmansnowmansnowman- Snowmansnowmansnowmansnowmansnowmansnowman
Snowmansnowmansnowman:
1-snowman, 2-snowmansnowman,
3-snowmansnowmansnowman, 4-snowmansnowmansnowmansnowman,
5-snowman.snowmansnowmansnowmansnowman,
6-snowmansnowmansnowman.snowmansnowman,
7-snowman.snowmansnowmansnowman.snowmansnowman,
8-snowmansnowman.snowmansnowmansnowmansnowman,
9-snowman.snowmansnowman.snowmansnowmansnowmansnowman,
10-snowmansnowman.snowman.snowmansnowmansnowmansnowman.
[nj@mkx@z@tinc]: 1-kw@x, 2-udb@h@vobyh, 3-f@frenh@w, 4-cid, 5-x@zuwu, 6-zryd@kuj, 7-ksu, 8-zdz@tpu?icind@xanfq@b@k@q, 9-c@g, 10-fmv@lhy?icw@p@qj@fqj@d@krw@p.
Early Proto-Karampic-Wenian: 1-cmsbadlbimar, 2-f, 3-nuhoaob, 4-aaamnuhj, 5-ksg, 6-jdšioksfįjd, 7-hwic, 8-ujbksauh, 9-n, 10-bguhnjgzgiguhnjuhlufksnumguhtfiizksguhnjhlmiihfmbfuhm
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 20 Apr 2022 02:43
Khemehekis wrote: 20 Apr 2022 01:55 Weird stuff.

Playing with cryptographic languages like these doesn't seem fun to me.
Why not?
Some are very weird stuff other as some created conlangs.
The reason it doesn't seem like fun is that creating a cryptographic-style language game takes all the joy out of lexicon and grammar.

When I check out a priori conlangs, I love to see the way the conlanger captured the meaning of certain words in sounds. In Kankonian, for instance, "eye" is bwolwo, "roughy" is burneoph, "pomegranate" is bupizad, "milk" is swesi, "summer" is tzopu, and "winter" is seldu. Of course, some words in any naturalistic conlang will be derived (or borrowed), and some concepts don't really have any sounds that strongly "sound like" them, but having words like bwolwo and tzopu is one of the things I love about conlanging. With a posteriori conlangs, of course, the measure of lexical success is regular sound changes from the motherlang and enough semantic drift that it's not just a relex of the motherlang, but even with those conlangs there are onomatopoeiae and ideophones to have fun with (think of Japanese words like pikapika).

And, of course, a language game is just a cipher -- in the most literal sense of the word as well as the conlanging "relex" sense. Each word has all the same meanings that its English (or base-language) equivalent does. And the grammar . . . how are you supposed to have obtain joy from awesome and amazing grammar if the syntax is exactly the same as English's syntax and the morphology is worked out by running the words with English's prefixes, suffixes, and ablauts through a cipher-machine? You can't.

I have a friend named Tyler whom I met through NYRA (the National Youth Rights Organization). Although we like to discuss youth rights together, Tyler is a gamer and sometimes he wants to IM me about the video games he loves. I don't play video games myself, but I tolerate the discussion as part of the upkeep of our friendship. His favorite games are the "Explorer" (to use the Bartle taxonomy term) games like No Man's Sky. When Tyler showed me the website for No Man's Sky, I noticed that the website included lexica for four different languages in the game, one for each of four of the game's sapient species. Being into conlangs. I thought, "I've gotta check this out!"

When I checked out the "conlangs", though, I was sorely disappointed. All of the words in the No Man's Sky languages are run through one of four cryptographic systems on the Internet and given a cipher equivalent. All four of these "conlangs" are relexes of English. To make it even more unrealistic, if you type in your word with the first letter capitalized ("The"), you get a totally different translation-word than if you type it in in all-lower-case ("the"). Bo-o-o-o-ring!


That said, I think Kcid-Ybom was a pretty funny idea (I saw your collection of Kcid-Ybom numbers online)!
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
JANKO GORENC
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by JANKO GORENC »

Khemehekis wrote: 20 Apr 2022 03:38
JANKO GORENC wrote: 20 Apr 2022 02:43
Khemehekis wrote: 20 Apr 2022 01:55 Weird stuff.

Playing with cryptographic languages like these doesn't seem fun to me.
Why not?
Some are very weird stuff other as some created conlangs.
The reason it doesn't seem like fun is that creating a cryptographic-style language game takes all the joy out of lexicon and grammar.


When I check out a priori conlangs, I love to see the way the conlanger captured the meaning of certain words in sounds. In Kankonian, for instance, "eye" is bwolwo, "roughy" is burneoph, "pomegranate" is bupizad, "milk" is swesi, "summer" is tzopu, and "winter" is seldu. Of course, some words in any naturalistic conlang will be derived (or borrowed), and some concepts don't really have any sounds that strongly "sound like" them, but having words like bwolwo and tzopu is one of the things I love about conlanging. With a posteriori conlangs, of course, the measure of lexical success is regular sound changes from the motherlang and enough semantic drift that it's not just a relex of the motherlang, but even with those conlangs there are onomatopoeiae and ideophones to have fun with (think of Japanese words like pikapika).

And, of course, a language game is just a cipher -- in the most literal sense of the word as well as the conlanging "relex" sense. Each word has all the same meanings that its English (or base-language) equivalent does. And the grammar . . . how are you supposed to have obtain joy from awesome and amazing grammar if the syntax is exactly the same as English's syntax and the morphology is worked out by running the words with English's prefixes, suffixes, and ablauts through a cipher-machine? You can't.

I have a friend named Tyler whom I met through NYRA (the National Youth Rights Organization). Although we like to discuss youth rights together, Tyler is a gamer and sometimes he wants to IM me about the video games he loves. I don't play video games myself, but I tolerate the discussion as part of the upkeep of our friendship. His favorite games are the "Explorer" (to use the Bartle taxonomy term) games like No Man's Sky. When Tyler showed me the website for No Man's Sky, I noticed that the website included lexica for four different languages in the game, one for each of four of the game's sapient species. Being into conlangs. I thought, "I've gotta check this out!"

When I checked out the "conlangs", though, I was sorely disappointed. All of the words in the No Man's Sky languages are run through one of four cryptographic systems on the Internet and given a cipher equivalent. All four of these "conlangs" are relexes of English. To make it even more unrealistic, if you type in your word with the first letter capitalized ("The"), you get a totally different translation-word than if you type it in in all-lower-case ("the"). Bo-o-o-o-ring!


That said, I think Kcid-Ybom was a pretty funny idea (I saw your collection of Kcid-Ybom numbers online)!
Have you perhaps considered writing a book about your conlangs?
They may not seem too much fun to me either, but I saved them to the collection because of the great variety. Of course, what I do is just collecting and my hobby, and I don’t devote much to each language separately, but to naming languages ​​and their number systems. Of course, if someone also sends me a description of the language, I save its structure in a file: grammar, vocabulary, its origin, etc.

A good two years ago I had a few lectures on the history of languages ​​and numbers (of course I taught both natlangs ​​and conlangs).

Of course, I read a lot about the origin of conlangs. I know languages ​​are divided into.
1. prori (these are the ones that are supposed to be the first to be created and have no connection with languages ​​that are related to or based on natlangs. They can be divided into: universal, logical, experimental, personal, musical, artificial, entertaining, mysterious ... etc. Books and movies are written in some of these languages: Avatar, Star Trek, ...
2. posteriori: these languages ​​include all those languages ​​that are supposed to be related to natural ones. This also includes the Volapuk language.

For language games, however, I would say that rumors are used in most cases by children in their youth.

Of course, different languages ​​(which are not natural) are also used in video games.
For video games, I’d say I don’t adore them.

It amazes me that nowhere does it say how you have to write correctly. (in lower or upper case) in No Man's Sky. Maybe the author is editing these pages and will fix it? If the author's email can also be found, you can remind him.

I got Kcid-Ybom numbers from Will McPherson in 2004:
With respect,
I understand you're looking for numbers from imaginary languages?
here
are the numbers 1 -10 from my CONLANG Kcid-ybom:
1 = llac
2 = em
3 = leamhsi
4 = emos
5 = sraey
6 = yes
7 = revenge
8 = day
9 = wow
10 = gnol

I have another question for you. Maybe you know CWS https://conworkshop.com/?
29.2.2024 I have successfully collected numbers from over 76,552 ways (languages both: natlangs and also conlangs).
Khemehekis
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Re: STATE ON MY COLLECTION

Post by Khemehekis »

JANKO GORENC wrote: 21 Apr 2022 03:42 Have you perhaps considered writing a book about your conlangs?
I've always freamt of having a dead-tree Kankonian-English/English-Kankonian dictionary. I'll need to complete the lexicon first, though.
I got Kcid-Ybom numbers from Will McPherson in 2004:
With respect,
I understand you're looking for numbers from imaginary languages?
here
are the numbers 1 -10 from my CONLANG Kcid-ybom:
1 = llac
2 = em
3 = leamhsi
4 = emos
5 = sraey
6 = yes
7 = revenge
8 = day
9 = wow
10 = gnol
I see some errors. I believe 6 should be "oga", 7 should be "reven", 8 should be "dnim", and 9 should be "woh".
I have another question for you. Maybe you know CWS https://conworkshop.com/?
I'm familiar with the website, but I don't use it. It would take forever to get all my words in all my conlangs onto there.
♂♥♂♀

Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels

My Kankonian-English dictionary: 86,336 words and counting

31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
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