I copied it from a forum about the Qarshki language. Also, Persian and Urdu are two different languages that aren't easily intelligible that use slightly different fonts often.sangi39 wrote: ↑22 May 2023 23:32So this was copied straight from here (or a similar site that also used the exact same table), which, to be honest, leaves me a little less excited about the conlang. On the one hand, an entire section of text from the Wiki is just Persian, while this suggests that it's wholly Urdu (assuming the two of you are even talking about the same "conlang" at all)Omariiyy wrote: ↑22 May 2023 15:32I have the Roman Version now.
b /b/
پ پ pe p /p/
ت ت te t /t̪/
ٹ ٹ ṭe ṭ /ʈ/
ث ث se s /s/
ج ج jīm j /d͡ʒ/
چ چ che ch /t͡ʃ/
ح ح baṛī he h /h/
خ خ khe kh /x/
د د dāl d /d̪/
ڈ ڈ ḍāl ḍ /ɖ/
ذ ذ zāl dh /z/
ر ر re r /r/
ڑ ڑ ṛe ṛ /ɽ/
ز ز ze z /z/
ژ ژ zhe zh /ʒ/
س س sīn s /s/
ش ش shīn sh /ʃ/
ص ص su'ād ṣ /s/
ض ض zu'ād z̤ /z/
ط ط to'e t /t/
ظ ظ zo'e ẓ /z/
ع ع ‘ain ' /ʔ/
غ غ ghain gh /ɣ/
ف ف fe f /f/
ق ق qāf q /q/
ک ک kāf k /k/
گ گ gāf g /ɡ/
ل ل lām l /l/
م م mīm m /m/
ن ن nūn n /n/
و و vā'o v, o, or ū /ʋ/, /oː/, /ɔ/ or /uː/
ہ, ﮩ, ﮨ ہ choṭī he h /h/
ھ ھ do chashmī he h /ʰ/
ء ء hamza ' /ʔ/
ی ی ye y, i /j/ or /iː/
ے ے bari ye ai or e /ɛː/, or /eː/
Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
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Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Words from Qarshki written in the Latin alphabet and their meanings:
Qusyaria - a type of sling used to launch rocks, usually from the back of a horse or camel
Hashada - calculator, complex computer systems
Ghaqakheezr' - a legendary fire-breathing fish that guides sailors East in the morning and West in the evening
Husayniiyy - to be martyred by a rain of arrows
Amir-al-watani - a chief who is in charge of a farm
Yelililiku - a whistle made from hollowed plant stems
Sokoliiyy - A large predatory bird such as a falcon, eagle, or hawk
Mumbaashk - A big strong man, usually one from Sub-Saharan Africa, usually said as a compliment
Torahi - to misinterpret or mistranslate old texts or what someone says in another language
Javiyanistan - any large mountain that had something built on it
Qusyaria - a type of sling used to launch rocks, usually from the back of a horse or camel
Hashada - calculator, complex computer systems
Ghaqakheezr' - a legendary fire-breathing fish that guides sailors East in the morning and West in the evening
Husayniiyy - to be martyred by a rain of arrows
Amir-al-watani - a chief who is in charge of a farm
Yelililiku - a whistle made from hollowed plant stems
Sokoliiyy - A large predatory bird such as a falcon, eagle, or hawk
Mumbaashk - A big strong man, usually one from Sub-Saharan Africa, usually said as a compliment
Torahi - to misinterpret or mistranslate old texts or what someone says in another language
Javiyanistan - any large mountain that had something built on it
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Ummmm, that post is from Omariiyy, not you? How did you copy it and paste it here?Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑24 May 2023 14:54I copied it from a forum about the Qarshki language. Also, Persian and Urdu are two different languages that aren't easily intelligible that use slightly different fonts often.sangi39 wrote: ↑22 May 2023 23:32So this was copied straight from here (or a similar site that also used the exact same table), which, to be honest, leaves me a little less excited about the conlang. On the one hand, an entire section of text from the Wiki is just Persian, while this suggests that it's wholly Urdu (assuming the two of you are even talking about the same "conlang" at all)Omariiyy wrote: ↑22 May 2023 15:32I have the Roman Version now.
b /b/
پ پ pe p /p/
ت ت te t /t̪/
ٹ ٹ ṭe ṭ /ʈ/
ث ث se s /s/
ج ج jīm j /d͡ʒ/
چ چ che ch /t͡ʃ/
ح ح baṛī he h /h/
خ خ khe kh /x/
د د dāl d /d̪/
ڈ ڈ ḍāl ḍ /ɖ/
ذ ذ zāl dh /z/
ر ر re r /r/
ڑ ڑ ṛe ṛ /ɽ/
ز ز ze z /z/
ژ ژ zhe zh /ʒ/
س س sīn s /s/
ش ش shīn sh /ʃ/
ص ص su'ād ṣ /s/
ض ض zu'ād z̤ /z/
ط ط to'e t /t/
ظ ظ zo'e ẓ /z/
ع ع ‘ain ' /ʔ/
غ غ ghain gh /ɣ/
ف ف fe f /f/
ق ق qāf q /q/
ک ک kāf k /k/
گ گ gāf g /ɡ/
ل ل lām l /l/
م م mīm m /m/
ن ن nūn n /n/
و و vā'o v, o, or ū /ʋ/, /oː/, /ɔ/ or /uː/
ہ, ﮩ, ﮨ ہ choṭī he h /h/
ھ ھ do chashmī he h /ʰ/
ء ء hamza ' /ʔ/
ی ی ye y, i /j/ or /iː/
ے ے bari ye ai or e /ɛː/, or /eː/
You can tell the same lie a thousand times,
But it never gets any more true,
So close your eyes once more and once more believe
That they all still believe in you.
Just one time.
But it never gets any more true,
So close your eyes once more and once more believe
That they all still believe in you.
Just one time.
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
I didn’t. I’m using a translator and it mixed up English pronouns. My bad.sangi39 wrote: ↑24 May 2023 15:23Ummmm, that post is from Omariiyy, not you? How did you copy it and paste it here?Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑24 May 2023 14:54I copied it from a forum about the Qarshki language. Also, Persian and Urdu are two different languages that aren't easily intelligible that use slightly different fonts often.sangi39 wrote: ↑22 May 2023 23:32So this was copied straight from here (or a similar site that also used the exact same table), which, to be honest, leaves me a little less excited about the conlang. On the one hand, an entire section of text from the Wiki is just Persian, while this suggests that it's wholly Urdu (assuming the two of you are even talking about the same "conlang" at all)Omariiyy wrote: ↑22 May 2023 15:32I have the Roman Version now.
b /b/
پ پ pe p /p/
ت ت te t /t̪/
ٹ ٹ ṭe ṭ /ʈ/
ث ث se s /s/
ج ج jīm j /d͡ʒ/
چ چ che ch /t͡ʃ/
ح ح baṛī he h /h/
خ خ khe kh /x/
د د dāl d /d̪/
ڈ ڈ ḍāl ḍ /ɖ/
ذ ذ zāl dh /z/
ر ر re r /r/
ڑ ڑ ṛe ṛ /ɽ/
ز ز ze z /z/
ژ ژ zhe zh /ʒ/
س س sīn s /s/
ش ش shīn sh /ʃ/
ص ص su'ād ṣ /s/
ض ض zu'ād z̤ /z/
ط ط to'e t /t/
ظ ظ zo'e ẓ /z/
ع ع ‘ain ' /ʔ/
غ غ ghain gh /ɣ/
ف ف fe f /f/
ق ق qāf q /q/
ک ک kāf k /k/
گ گ gāf g /ɡ/
ل ل lām l /l/
م م mīm m /m/
ن ن nūn n /n/
و و vā'o v, o, or ū /ʋ/, /oː/, /ɔ/ or /uː/
ہ, ﮩ, ﮨ ہ choṭī he h /h/
ھ ھ do chashmī he h /ʰ/
ء ء hamza ' /ʔ/
ی ی ye y, i /j/ or /iː/
ے ے bari ye ai or e /ɛː/, or /eː/
- GoshDiggityDangit
- greek
- Posts: 550
- Joined: 18 Dec 2018 21:27
- Location: Oakwood OH, USA
- Contact:
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
It's a roleplay, let them have their fun. Or don't, I don't care.
“Like billowing clouds, Like the incessant gurgle of the brook,
The longing of the spirit can never be stilled.” ― St. Hildegard von Bingen
The longing of the spirit can never be stilled.” ― St. Hildegard von Bingen
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
No. There is no role playing. I am here to teach people about my language and culture.GoshDiggityDangit wrote: ↑25 May 2023 03:40 It's a roleplay, let them have their fun. Or don't, I don't care.
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
We're all fine whether there is or not; a country carved out of the state of Virginia (USA) is not at all an outlandish setting, compared with some locales that have been spoken of on these conlang forums.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 15:28No. There is no role playing.GoshDiggityDangit wrote: ↑25 May 2023 03:40 It's a roleplay, let them have their fun. Or don't, I don't care.
Please do.I am here to teach people about my language and culture.
At work on Apaan: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=4799
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Have you heard of the words “AL OUS AL ULOOZ” ?Keenir wrote: ↑25 May 2023 21:10We're all fine whether there is or not; a country carved out of the state of Virginia (USA) is not at all an outlandish setting, compared with some locales that have been spoken of on these conlang forums.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 15:28No. There is no role playing.GoshDiggityDangit wrote: ↑25 May 2023 03:40 It's a roleplay, let them have their fun. Or don't, I don't care.
Please do.I am here to teach people about my language and culture.
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Unique letters found only in the Qarshkī language from the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy:
ں̤ ں̈ ںް ܳںُ
ްںء ع̈ ع̤ عُُ ع
ں̤ ں̈ ںް ܳںُ
ްںء ع̈ ع̤ عُُ ع
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
No, I haven't heard of those words in that romanization, though they sound slightly familiar.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 22:15Have you heard of the words “AL OUS AL ULOOZ” ?
BTW, you do know this isn't a chat forum, right? Please explain what the words (expression? noun phrase?) mean or allude to.
Are they vowel sounds? Do they denote questions? If they're unique, and if you tell us that they are unique, please tell us how they are unique.Unique letters found only in the Qarshkī language from the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy:
ں̤ ں̈ ںް ܳںُ
ްںء ع̈ ع̤ عُُ ع
At work on Apaan: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=4799
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
I'd agree with this. It's better to assume we haven't heard of anything from the language or culture you're trying to describe (there's a very good chance we haven't). How you present anything, and in what order, is of course entirely up to you (some people present it from an in-world perspective, or from the perspective of a traveller, others choose to go for a more "encyclopedic" route, others go for a more "scratchpad" approach too, especially with newer conlangs/concultures that are a work in progress), but, generally speaking, as long as it's interesting, well-presented, and the user is enthusiastic, I'd say most people will read about your conlang/conculture (you might not necessarily get feedback, but that's not a bad thing either - There's a lot of reasons why that might happen)Keenir wrote: ↑26 May 2023 01:34No, I haven't heard of those words in that romanization, though they sound slightly familiar.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 22:15Have you heard of the words “AL OUS AL ULOOZ” ?
BTW, you do know this isn't a chat forum, right? Please explain what the words (expression? noun phrase?) mean or allude to.
Agreed again. The letters are unique, sure, but what sounds do they represent? Are they an orthographic quirk, e.g. only use in loanwords, or do they represent sounds that used to be in the language, but aren't any more? What makes them unique, and what makes it necessary for these unique letters to exist?
You can tell the same lie a thousand times,
But it never gets any more true,
So close your eyes once more and once more believe
That they all still believe in you.
Just one time.
But it never gets any more true,
So close your eyes once more and once more believe
That they all still believe in you.
Just one time.
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
These only exist in Qarshkī and most of them were consonantsKeenir wrote: ↑26 May 2023 01:34No, I haven't heard of those words in that romanization, though they sound slightly familiar.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 22:15Have you heard of the words “AL OUS AL ULOOZ” ?
BTW, you do know this isn't a chat forum, right? Please explain what the words (expression? noun phrase?) mean or allude to.
Are they vowel sounds? Do they denote questions? If they're unique, and if you tell us that they are unique, please tell us how they are unique.Unique letters found only in the Qarshkī language from the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy:
ں̤ ں̈ ںް ܳںُ
ްںء ع̈ ع̤ عُُ ع
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- rupestrian
- Posts: 24
- Joined: 17 May 2023 21:33
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
I don’t know much about linguistics but I will do my best here. Also, what is a conculture? Is that an inside joke on this forum about conlang having a conculture around them? I meant the actual culture in Qarsherskiy.sangi39 wrote: ↑26 May 2023 13:02I'd agree with this. It's better to assume we haven't heard of anything from the language or culture you're trying to describe (there's a very good chance we haven't). How you present anything, and in what order, is of course entirely up to you (some people present it from an in-world perspective, or from the perspective of a traveller, others choose to go for a more "encyclopedic" route, others go for a more "scratchpad" approach too, especially with newer conlangs/concultures that are a work in progress), but, generally speaking, as long as it's interesting, well-presented, and the user is enthusiastic, I'd say most people will read about your conlang/conculture (you might not necessarily get feedback, but that's not a bad thing either - There's a lot of reasons why that might happen)Keenir wrote: ↑26 May 2023 01:34No, I haven't heard of those words in that romanization, though they sound slightly familiar.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑25 May 2023 22:15Have you heard of the words “AL OUS AL ULOOZ” ?
BTW, you do know this isn't a chat forum, right? Please explain what the words (expression? noun phrase?) mean or allude to.
Agreed again. The letters are unique, sure, but what sounds do they represent? Are they an orthographic quirk, e.g. only use in loanwords, or do they represent sounds that used to be in the language, but aren't any more? What makes them unique, and what makes it necessary for these unique letters to exist?
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
O-kay.....which consonants that you say only exist in Qarski?
Thats all we ask of anyone here.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑28 May 2023 16:07 I don’t know much about linguistics but I will do my best here.
I don't understand - why would it be a joke? Some people enjoy creating culture to be practiced by the speakers of their conlang. For one of the most famous examples, look at Tolkien or Paolini(sp).Also, what is a conculture? Is that an inside joke on this forum about conlang having a conculture around them?
...I meant the actual culture in Qarsherskiy.
At work on Apaan: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=4799
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- rupestrian
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Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
ص̤̈Keenir wrote: ↑28 May 2023 16:45O-kay.....which consonants that you say only exist in Qarski?
Thats all we ask of anyone here.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑28 May 2023 16:07 I don’t know much about linguistics but I will do my best here.
I don't understand - why would it be a joke? Some people enjoy creating culture to be practiced by the speakers of their conlang. For one of the most famous examples, look at Tolkien or Paolini(sp).Also, what is a conculture? Is that an inside joke on this forum about conlang having a conculture around them?
...I meant the actual culture in Qarsherskiy.
That is one unique consonant from Qarsherskiy. It’s like a really hard S and half of a whistle. Also, I don’t believe in “creating cultures” but I respect everyone’s beliefs and all and it seems fun. Why did you reply to me with a bunch of periods?
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- cuneiform
- Posts: 172
- Joined: 24 Oct 2022 04:34
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Represents speechless due abject confusion, I think.
On one hand, creating language is creating culture. On the other, you describe an imaginary mini-nation so you're also creating the non-linguistic part of culture.As you can see, Qarsherskiy is a very complex and confusing language to learn. It is a conlang spoken in the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy, a micronation on the Calidiora Peninsula.
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- mongolian
- Posts: 3885
- Joined: 14 Aug 2010 09:36
- Location: California über alles
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
FWIU, Qarshkī is a micronational language.
♂♥♂♀
Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels
My Kankonian-English dictionary: 87,413 words and counting
31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels
My Kankonian-English dictionary: 87,413 words and counting
31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
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- rupestrian
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Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
There is nothing imaginary. Please stop trying to insult us. I think I'm done here because people keep constantly insulting me. I only came here to say what I know.Knox Adjacent wrote: ↑29 May 2023 02:48 Represents speechless due abject confusion, I think.
On one hand, creating language is creating culture. On the other, you describe an imaginary mini-nation so you're also creating the non-linguistic part of culture.As you can see, Qarsherskiy is a very complex and confusing language to learn. It is a conlang spoken in the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy, a micronation on the Calidiora Peninsula.
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
EDIT: we very much would like to learn more about your conlang and conculture. And its not unheard-of for people to write from the perspective of someone in that conculture...but at the same time, and i'm not sure i'm phrasing this well, but its also reassuring to see/know that that writer is aware of it being created and no more real than the world of the Maiar.
We want to discuss with you, and to learn about your conlang. But you have to meet us halfway on this.
If your country really did break away from Virginia, it would trigger one of the federal government's contingency plans for if a part of the Confederacy's territories were to try again to seceede.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑31 May 2023 15:04There is nothing imaginary. Please stop trying to insult us.Knox Adjacent wrote: ↑29 May 2023 02:48 Represents speechless due abject confusion, I think.On one hand, creating language is creating culture. On the other, you describe an imaginary mini-nation so you're also creating the non-linguistic part of culture.As you can see, Qarsherskiy is a very complex and confusing language to learn. It is a conlang spoken in the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy, a micronation on the Calidiora Peninsula.
Nobody is insulting you. And thus far, you have not really said much - you gave an example of "a unique consonant"...but didn't tell us what sorts of words or phrases it can be found in, or even how old it is.I think I'm done here because people keep constantly insulting me. I only came here to say what I know.
We want to discuss with you, and to learn about your conlang. But you have to meet us halfway on this.
At work on Apaan: viewtopic.php?f=6&t=4799
Re: Qarshkī Language/Каршкий/قارشكئ
Hello, yes, we are independent. The USA just doesn't recognize our claims, unfortunately. Please keep your disagreements and political agenda out of this. As for some unique letters and how they are used, we do have the letter Tkz which makes a sound like it starts with a T and shifts to a Z sound without a vowel in between and is followed up with "ak" so it is pronounced "Tzakh" and rhymes with "Zach" like the name. It is used on the end of a word to describe it as warm, hot, or fresh. For example, Chaytzk means the tea is hot off the brewery or still fresh. Chay is one word that just means regular tea. Neither of us are linguistic experts so please excuse me and my fellow countrymen's inability to explain these things better.Keenir wrote: ↑31 May 2023 18:25 EDIT: we very much would like to learn more about your conlang and conculture. And its not unheard-of for people to write from the perspective of someone in that conculture...but at the same time, and i'm not sure i'm phrasing this well, but its also reassuring to see/know that that writer is aware of it being created and no more real than the world of the Maiar.
If your country really did break away from Virginia, it would trigger one of the federal government's contingency plans for if a part of the Confederacy's territories were to try again to seceede.Qarsherskiy wrote: ↑31 May 2023 15:04There is nothing imaginary. Please stop trying to insult us.Knox Adjacent wrote: ↑29 May 2023 02:48 Represents speechless due abject confusion, I think.On one hand, creating language is creating culture. On the other, you describe an imaginary mini-nation so you're also creating the non-linguistic part of culture.As you can see, Qarsherskiy is a very complex and confusing language to learn. It is a conlang spoken in the Islamic Sultanate of Qarsherskiy, a micronation on the Calidiora Peninsula.
Nobody is insulting you. And thus far, you have not really said much - you gave an example of "a unique consonant"...but didn't tell us what sorts of words or phrases it can be found in, or even how old it is.I think I'm done here because people keep constantly insulting me. I only came here to say what I know.
We want to discuss with you, and to learn about your conlang. But you have to meet us halfway on this.