IME any cursive script may be written to give beautiful,
calligraphic results or written as (almost) eligible scrawls
- and, in practice, a whole load of variants in
between.
--
Ray
======
http://www.carolandray.plus.com
==
Frust
correlates with the calligraphic culture. I believe that the only
> important calligraphies have been developed in the Arabic/Persian cultural
> sphere and in the Chinese/Japanese cultural sphere. In these cultures,
> calligraphy receives at least as much attention as painting (i
: Speedtalks and briefscripts (was: Hemingway story
From: R A Brown
2.4. Re: Speedtalks and briefscripts (was: Hemingway story
From: J. 'Mach' Wust
3a. Happy Conlang Day!
From: Philip Newton
3b. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Tony Harris
3c. Happy Birthday, Johann Marti
There are 6 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Speedtalks and briefscripts (was: Hemingway story
From: Padraic Brown
1.2. Re: Speedtalks and briefscripts (was: Hemingway story
From: Padraic Brown
2a. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Mia Harper
: Hemingway story
From: R A Brown
1.4. Re: Speedtalks and briefscripts (was: Hemingway story
From: Allison Swenson
2a. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Gary Shannon
2b. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Jim Henry
2c. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Tony Harris
2d. Re: Happy
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Douglas Koller
1b. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: David Peterson
1c. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Adam Walker
2.1. Re: Calligraphy (was: Speedtalks and briefscripts)
From
There are 9 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Amanda Babcock Furrow
1.2. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Cosman246
1.3. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Amanda Babcock Furrow
2.1. Re: Calligraphy (was: Speedtalks and briefscripts
ty" (was: Calligraphy)
From: And Rosta
2.4. Re: "Absolute beauty" (was: Calligraphy)
From: Adam Walker
2.5. Re: "Absolute beauty" (was: Calligraphy)
From: Mechthild Czapp
3.1. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Mia Harper (Soderquist)
3.2. Re:
nguages
From: Anthony Miles
3.1. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Anthony Miles
3.2. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Douglas Koller
3.3. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Douglas Koller
4.1. Re: Calligraphy (was: Speedtalks and briefscripts)
From: R A Brown
4.2. Re: Calligra
From: George Corley
2a. Re: Anthropomorphized Abstractions in Animacy-Sensitive Languages
From: George Corley
3.1. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Mia Harper (Soderquist)
4. Tense Marking Nouns in FairyLang
From: John Erickson
5.1. Re: Calligraphy (was: Speedtalks and briefscript
/, what would they
>>>> most likely corrupt it to: specifically which dictionary-English words
>>>> would they become (like "super mare")? Bonus points if the name sounds
>>>> like it could very easily come from Middle England. Assume an R.P. or
>>&g
nn
3.10. Re: "Absolute beauty" (was: Calligraphy)
From: Matthew DeBlock
Messages
1a. Re: Tense Marking Nouns in FairyLang
Posted by: "Dustfinger Batailleur" dustfinge...@gmail.com
Date: Fri Jul 20, 2012 8:23 am
day 20 July 2012 02:11:45 Patrick Dunn wrote:
> On Thu, Jul 19, 2012 at 4:20 PM, Jörg Rhiemeier
wrote:
> > I know that you are a Platonic idealist, which has the
> > consequence that, for you, absolute beauty must exist.
> > In my opinion, this philosophy is unable to c
a close and return to the question
> originally raised by Virginia way back on 11th July. Her
> question about a writing system that said a lot in just a
> squiggle was interesting and so far IIRC it has not really
> been addressed.
>
> So I join Padraic in bidding adieu to this thr
From: Alex Fink
2.1. Re: Happy Conlang Day!
From: Roger Mills
3a. Re: Tense Marking Nouns in FairyLang
From: Garth Wallace
4a. Re: Plea for help (was: [relay] Music and Language (was: Torch Passi
From: Roger Mills
4b. Re: Plea for help (was: [relay] Music and Language
ail.com> wrote:
> A phonaestheme is a sound-meaning correspondence below the morpheme
> level -- that is, it is a pattern in which a bunch of stems that mean
> similar things . For example, initial /sn-/ is an English
> phonaestheme for things to do with the nose, showing up i
t to a loudspeaker]
> EXPERMENTÃT
> VOLÃME
> INTERCÃM
> OFFE â ON
> KLÃSE â OPENZ
> MAIHN POWAR
> MANIPULAT
>
> Plus the usual TELEFON on phone booths everywhere.
>
> And what is probably the most ridiculous example, a folder of classified
> information
tive this way, what's wrong
with Fairylang marking aspect on a copular predicate just as it does on
direct objects?
Messages in this topic (23)
4c. Re: copula (was: Tense Marking Nouns in FairyLang)
Posted by: "Douglas Koller" douglaskol...@hotmail.com
Date: Sun Jul 22, 2012 5:16 pm ((PDT))
> Date: Sun, 22 Jul 2012 18:57:22 -0400
eem to be regular. -us makes
adjectives from verbs and nouns. Motmah: slip. Motmahus: slippery. -iik
may be a suffix indicating an agent, like -er.
Some stupidity: "NOK" is both "to lie" as in to become horizontal, and
"lie" as in falsehood. Infinitive
nnect to the next one do actually connect if the
following letter naturally starts with an upstroke. For instance, my _f_
and my _k_ (which end respectively with a leftstroke and with a downstroke)
normally doesn't connect with the following letter, unless that letter is
another _f_, a _l_ o
passive).
>>
>> It doesn't exactly work with "to be": Tom is a cat
>> (active) *A cat is been by Tom (passive)
>>
> Not in English no,
Nor in french, Dutch, German, Latin, Greek, Swahili, etc.
> so in this case you're right that English makes a
>
've been reading your
> > discussions for some time.
> > I don't know anything about video games in general or Skyrim in
> > particular but I am aware of the existence of the Skyrim dragon language.
> > I'm not going to bash it or make fun of it, I think that (fro
x27;t always as smooth as nowadays. A small amount of
experimenting with a soft steel nib dipped in ink will
show anyone what's it about.
That's true also of modern shorthand systems, which were
developed in the era of the steel nib. Many of them make
distinctions between strokes with strong and
is, I think, an artifact of Okrent being more keyed in on the historical
aspect of conlanging. My impression that the online conlanging community (as
it's existed since the early 90s) was something of a new discovery for her
after she'd already planned out and researched her book, and
t as international
auxiliary languages (I'd consider Lojban such a "marginal
case": while it is not *primarily* meant as an auxlang,
it *has* been suggested that it be used that way by people
seriously involved with it - AFAIK the idea of using Loglan
as an IAL goes back to J. C. B
1i. Re: orienting Hebrew-Aramaic Script
From: Randy Frueh
1j. Re: orienting Hebrew-Aramaic Script
From: Roger Mills
2. Music and conlanging, WAS Re: [CONLANG] OT: Help: Music composition
From: Patrick Dunn
3a. In Defense of Monster Raving Loony Alignment
From
s, proof of a conlang's existence is established when
> enough of it is published to be usable, even if in a limited
> degree. For example, there a limits to what one can do with
> Sindarin or Quenya without coining new words or making
> assumptions over missing bits of grammar.
[snip]
Agreed, i think the pro
conlanging, WAS Re: [CONLANG] OT: Help: Music composit
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
3b. Re: Music and conlanging
From: Fenhl
3c. Re: Music and conlanging
From: Toms Deimonds Barvidis
3d. Re: Music and conlanging
From: Padraic Brown
3e. Re: Music and conlanging, WAS Re: [CONLANG] OT
m: Randy Frueh
2c. Re: Focus & Spatial Deixis
From: David McCann
2d. Re: Focus & Spatial Deixis
From: Zach Wellstood
2e. Numbers from your conlang?
From: janko gorenc
3a. Need Greetings for Conlangery
From: George Corley
3b. Re: Need Greetings for Conlang
& palato-alveolar stop phonemes
Posted by: "Eldin Raigmore" eldin_raigm...@yahoo.com
Date: Sat Jul 28, 2012 11:11 am ((PDT))
Long ago, somebody, either on the ZBB or on CONLANG-L, told me that there was
no natural language that had phonemes at all three of the following
po
se it alternatively
>
> ¨abu Gad¨hu we Zaªht¸uj ke lamnu Saºhaps¸u Qaršati
>
> father Gedee and my Gat as evil Hoofik of Kers
>
> or
>
> ¨abu Gad¨hu we Zaªht¸uj kal min Saºhaps¸u Qaršati
>
> father Gedee and my Gat wholly without Hoofik of Kers
>
Messages in t
ht¸jklmnsºhps¸qrt
Wow, a sentence that contains each letter of the abjad exactly
once, in the traditional sorting order! (Indeed, I conjecture
that this order was originally based on such a mnemonic verse.)
This is just ROCK'N'ROLL!!!
--
... brought to you by the Weeping Elf
_
2c. Re: Transcription system for Books
Posted by: "MorphemeAddict" lytl...@gmail.com
Date: Sun Jul 29, 2012 2:47 pm ((PDT))
On Sun, Jul 29, 2012 at 4:35 PM, J. M. DeSantis wrote:
> Conlang List,
>
> I'll try to add my (modestly inf
5a. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: R A Brown
5b. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Jennifer Collins-Jai
5c. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: R A Brown
6a. Re: Hoofik
From: A. da Mek
6b. Re: Hoofik
From: Alex Fink
7a. Re: Morphological
There are 9 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: G. van der Vegt
1b. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Patrick Dunn
2a. Re: Transcription system for Books
From: J. M. DeSantis
2b. Re: Transcription system for Books
sister's death
From: BPJ
4a. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Padraic Brown
4b. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Arthaey Angosii
4c. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Jennifer Collins-Jai
4d. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Arthaey Angosii
5a
: [LCS Members] How can I show my conl
From: Adam Walker
3a. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: Padraic Brown
3b. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: R A Brown
4a. Re: In Defense of Monster Raving Loony Alignment
From: Logan Kearsley
5a. Re: A new direction in
way I wouldn't
have to fool with capital letters.
Charlie
Messages in this topic (38)
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/conlang/
<*>
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Transcription system for Books
From: BPJ
1.2. Re: Transcription system for Books
From: Charles W Brickner
2a. Re: Numbers from your conlang?
From: janko gorenc
2b. Re: Numbers from your conlang
>
> um-tu elapunamsunam,
> um-tu e-le-a-pu-nam-su-ne-a-am
> person-DAT 3.IN-1-buy/sell.IMPFV-SG-INCEPTIVE-DIR.AWAY-IMPFV-POS.MOD-NFV
> le-tu aleyeketuna:
> le-tu a-le-ye-ke-tu-ne-a
> 1-DAT 3.IN.OBJ.FOC-1-speak.PFV-PAUC-DIR.TOWARDS-PFV-POS.MOD
> 'Lumeke-kem elaputumam
sense is in
simplifying the onset constraint for syllables- you could just say
"they must all start with a consonant". But in terms of actual
pronunciation, there would be words that really do start right of with
a straight-up rounded vowel, and saying that there's actually an extra
phoneme there seems like cheating.
Hm. Another thought: this means that vowels can only be in hiatus
word-int
knows and knows not he knows
He is asleep. Wake him.
He who knows and knows he knows
He is wise. Follow him.
-l.
Messages in this topic (8)
2b. Re: Conjunction Curiosity
Posted by: "Daniel Bowman" danny.c.bow.
Posted by: "And Rosta" and.ro...@gmail.com
Date: Thu Aug 2, 2012 11:36 am ((PDT))
R A Brown, On 25/07/2012 17:57:
> I notice that And correctly referred to Livagian being
> publicated in 1991, not published.
Actually I said "It is a conlang that has been much mentione
t;>
> >> publicated in 1991, not published.
> >
> > Actually I said "It is a conlang that has been much
> > mentioned on Conlang (almost always by me, of course) but
> > never publicated",
>
> OOPS! That'll reach me to check the original and not r
27;t think
it's any different from a bilabial approximant. (Liva's "Laterals" could
perfectly well be renamed "Approximants".)
I see that Ray said much of this a year ago
<http://listserv.brown.edu/archives/cgi-bin/wa?A2=ind1108a&L=conlang&P=1414>.
--An
English in words like _milk_,
I can't say it was not true! I am not an English
dialectologist.
> I do not know of any occurrence of the uvular lateral
> approximant, but clearly the IPA guys think it possible (as
> indeed it is) although no symbol has yet been assigned to it.
It i
ly contemporary world English as the H variety. For sure, literacy
and education etc. will keep the channels of influence between H and L open,
but will it be much different to the way present-day Muslims of any Arabic
language variety are familiar with Qur'anic? Though I'd guess one thin
> revival of modern Hebrew could be informative - does
> modern Hebrew simplify complex grammatical structures of
> Biblical Hebrew?
Yes, Matthew Gurevitch gave a very informative answer
regarding modern Hebrew (tho I did not agree with his last
paragraph).
During the Cornish language
Insular Celtic natlangs).
Lesson: *Don't* post about half-remembered things without prior
research!
Celltiecc is found here:
http://www.oocities.org/tylluan_
word set resulted in the
absence of the syllable /ti/. It didn't fall in with anything. I assume names
of places and persons use /ki/. Although you do raise a good point: /ti/ is an
acceptable syllable in Ulok in such words as /ulotil/ 'I worship'
('worshipped'? I
scribed to it quite a
while ago, and I have to say, I really like reading some of the interesting
topics that have appeared here and I'm jsut sorry I didn't subscribe to the
list before. :)
In any case, I've decided to finally post here because after all the years
I've spent on m
nistrative regions in like fashion.
Philosophy itself is divided into "stoases", the broad schools of thought and
"scholia", the more focused perspectives.
So, as I understand the (American) word "nation", I don't really see a direct
equivalent *there*. The politic
ntence?
>
> Or what about "backwards" animacy hierarchies, where inanimate things are
> the subject and animate things are the object (say the speakers of such a
> language interpret the lower things &q
f Anatolian, as most scholars now assume, split
off earlier than the other IE languages, one has to distinguish
between an "Early PIE" as the ancestor of all IE languages
including Anatolian, and a "Late PIE" as the ancestor of the
non-Anatolian languages. The stan
nt
> they were simple /t d/, that leaves many possibilities for what the *d
> series was. I've e.g. also seen seriously proposed (I forget by whom) the
> idea that they were voiced spirants; they went on to explain the gap at *b
> by an old merger /B/ > /w/, which would also
ur in a single root, while
otherwise two stops in a root have to agree in their voicing
and aspiration. PIE */bh/ behaves as it should regarding these
rules, and not like */b/.
ObConlang: In my Hesperic family, which is meant to be a sister
group
ome point /D/ had glottalic realization, either [t'] or
> "[d']" (implosive). Assuming that late PIE did have a [dh]:[d]:[t(h)]
> contrast (or was it [Th]:[d]:[t]?),
The former, I think; the reflexes of *Dh are voiced in so many
branches that it must have been voiced.
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
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<*> To change settings online go to:
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(Yahoo
2a. Re: True Blood Language?
Posted by: "John Erickson" john.erickson.so...@gmail.com
Date: Tue Aug 14, 2012 12:56 pm ((PDT))
Aramaic makes sense, story-wise, but I was kinda hoping for a vampire conlang.
Now they
bject and along with it comes
(the subject that does the action). So it prefers using a SV-adjacency than
an OV-adjacency (used by 91% of the languages, according to statistics
presented before).
>
>
>>
>> --And.
>>
>
>
Messages in this topic (10)
___
wrote:
> Hi there,
>
> I'm interested in constructed language families (like Tolkiens elvish
> languages). I would like to know which conlangs posted on the website were
> constructed belonging to a language family?
>
> I would be glad if anyone can help.
> Best regards.
(note that it's stop closures and releases where the
> palatalisation would be salient; the middle of the [t_j]
> is still a silence!), speakers analyse that this fronty
> [(_+_r)(j_X)t_j] thing is a realisation of /jt/ rather
> than /tj/, and the end result is /kati/ > /kajt/.
--------
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
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<*> Your email settings:
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<*> To change settings online go to:
: An Hypothetical Scenario
From: George Corley
5c. Re: An Hypothetical Scenario
From: Roger Mills
6a. Re: [relay] Conlang classification (was: the next relay /Was: Remark
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
6b. Re: [relay] Conlang classification (was: the next relay /Was: Remark
From
which is rather a different concept, but various multilingual ships
> can be figured into the mythos as well.)
It might be fun to try that with Toki Pona, except that it's copyright
AND the Toki Pona culture is very anti-tinkering. They want it to stay
pure and simple.
Maybe a new proto-conla
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Conlang classification (was: the next relay)
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
2a. Re: An Hypothetical Scenario
From: George Corley
2b. Re: An Hypothetical Scenario
From: Gary Shannon
2c. Re: An Hypothetical Scenario
. They
> don't intrinsically lower one's work's quality. They may do so if you use
> them indiscriminately, but then it's your usage of them that is at fault,
> not the tools themselves. Secondly, with all the various word generators
> online nowadays, nobody really ne
Scenario
From: Adam Walker
2.9. Re: An Hypothetical Scenario
From: Jim Henry
3a. Re: [relay] Conlang classification (was: the next relay /Was: Remark
From: Jim Henry
3b. Re: Conlang classification (was: the next relay /Was: Remarks regard
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
4.1. Re
what the aliens are
saying rather than how they are saying it.
In "The Coming Race," by Bulwer-Lytton, the outline of the language of
the Vril-ya is provided. It's a euroclone--two genders, 4 noun cases,
etc. as I recall.
Walter E. Meyers wrote a book, "Aliens and Linguists," in 1980 on this
subject. My re
#x27;d be interested in hearing y'all's comments or suggestions on the
state of our non-linear language so far, grammar features we've added,
anything that's still ambiguous, further things we should try to
translate, etc. Criticism welcome.
Thanks,
- Sai
Messages in this
relay] Definition of "exolang" (was: the next relay /Was: Remar
From: Padraic Brown
2.1. Re: constructed language famillies
From: Alex Fink
3a. Re: Linguistics in Science Fiction (was: Re: An Hypothetical Scenari
From: Jim Henry
4a. Re: Conlang classification (was
al Life, the origin of
life, etc. is no longer Exobiology, but Astrobiology. Two of the leading
journals use astrobiology in their names (Astrobiology, International
Journal of Astrobiology) and NASA uses it to name its programs and its
web pages (Astrobiology Magazine).
I suppose xenoling
ObConlang: While in a particularly sadistic mood once, I thought of
> >> creating a conlang with an animacy hierarchy that involved social
> >> deixis (i.e. the participant of higher status would be the subject by
> >> default), where honorific and humble forms would
Date: Tue Aug 21, 2012 9:48 pm ((PDT))
--- On Tue, 8/21/12, George Corley wrote:
> From: George Corley
> Subject: Re: [CONLANG] Social Hierarchy (Was: USAGE: totoyer in Spanish)
> To: conl...@listserv.brown.edu
> Date: Tuesday, August 21, 2012, 9:55 PM
> On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 8:44
use", "old house".
1f. Possessed state.
2. Relational categories: cases.
3. Agreement marking of possessed noun with possessor, in any of the
above categories, although gender would be the most likely.
Messages in this topic (8)
-----
ut have become parts
of the English lexicon, and can thus be combined without regard
whether they are "bastard words" or not. It does not really
matter for the purpose of English word formation whether a root
or affix is Anglo-Saxon,
Posted by: "Roman Rausch" ara...@mail.ru
Date: Thu Aug 23, 2012 7:53 am ((PDT))
>I'm sorry, but there is a significant difference in effort between manually
>applying sound changes and just taking a quick look at a word. Some of us
>want to include our conlangs in n
f syntactic transformations that can move almost any
constituent to topic position before the verb. But not, however, the
very rigidly sentence-initial tense particles.
-l.
Messages in this topic (13)
___
: Translations needed
From: Roger Mills
1f. Re: Translations needed
From: Padraic Brown
1g. Re: Translations needed
From: Douglas Koller
2a. Re: Conlang classification
From: And Rosta
2b. Re: Conlang classification
From: George Corley
2c. Re: Conlang
From: François Rémond
3.3. Re: Translations needed
From: Charles W Brickner
3.4. Re: Translations needed
From: Padraic Brown
4a. Re: Conlang classification
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
4b. Re: Conlang classification
From: R A Brown
4c. Re: Conlang classification
(was: Conlang classification)
From: R A Brown
5. THEORY: Case vs Adpositions
From: Arthaey Angosii
Messages
1a. Re: Cases and Declensions: Fortunatian
Posted by: "Adam Walker" carra...@gmail.com
From: Anthony Miles
1e. Re: THEORY: Case vs Adpositions
From: Arthaey Angosii
2a. Re: Why Brithenig ain't an engelang (was: Conlang classification)
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
2b. Re: Why Brithenig ain't an engelang
From: And Rosta
3a. Re: Conlang clas
: Fortunatian
From: Padraic Brown
4b. Re: Cases and Declensions: Fortunatian
From: Anthony Miles
5.1. Re: Conlang classification
From: R A Brown
5.2. Re: Conlang classification
From: R A Brown
6a. Re: Good natlang grammars (was Re: Rigidity vs Exceptions)
From: R A
There are 2 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Why Brithenig ain't an engelang
From: R A Brown
2.1. Re: Conlang classification
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
Messages
1.1. Re: Why Brit
ain't an engelang
Posted by: "R A Brown" r...@carolandray.plus.com
Date: Sun Aug 26, 2012 6:47 am ((PDT))
On 26/08/2012 11:30, Jörg Rhiemeier wrote:
> Hallo conlangers!
>
[snip]
>>> On Saturday 25 August 2012 21:09:59 R A Brown wrote:
[snip]
>&g
pragmatic
> qualities rather than trying to analogise with engelangs. Too much
> confusion there I guess!
Yes. The "artism/pragmatism" axis of The Box does not seem to
correspond with the "artlang/engelang" axis of the Gnoli Triangle
as much as with the "artlang/auxlan
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Anthony Miles
1b. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Nicole Valicia Thompson-Andrews
1c. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: George Corley
1d. Re
There are 8 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Sayings in separate languages
From: Charles W Brickner
2.1. Re: Translations needed
From: Njenfalgar
3a. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Roger Mills
3b. Re: Language Academies for Your
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Michael Everson
1b. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: David McCann
2.1. Re: Why Brithenig ain't an engelang
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
3.1. Re: Of
: !
From: Matthew DeBlock
2e. Re: !
From: Matthew DeBlock
3.1. Re: Real names (was: Re: [CONLANG] Of cubes & triangles)
From: Sai
4.1. Re: Real names
From: R A Brown
5a. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Elena
peranto and all the
others were meant to become by their authors - the language that
every educated person speaks besides their native language, such
that everybody can talk to everybody.
What regards the idea of using Quenya as an auxlang, it is as
far as I know of course a third-party suggestion;
cube can work.
On reflection, however you define the axes, you're going to
oversimplify and find that some conlangs are so contrary
they fit neatly into you're cube.
But i don't think 'auxlangity' can be measured on
> an axis, line or vertex.
>
I think even with &#x
do with real people)
From: Mechthild Czapp
2c. OT: caffeine (was Re: Names)
From: taliesin the storyteller
3a. Conlang Word Sources (was Names (And I promise this has nothing to d
From: Padraic Brown
4a. Re: Language Academies for Your Conlang
From: Peter Collier
)
From: George Corley
2b. Re: Who invented this? (Alũbetah)
From: David Peterson
2c. Re: Who invented this? (Alũbetah)
From: George Corley
3.1. Re: Real names (was: Re: [CONLANG] Of cubes & triangles)
From: Brian Woodward
3.2. Re: Real names (was: Re: [CONLANG] Of c
From: BPJ
3.1. Re: Real names (was: Re: [CONLANG] Of cubes & triangles)
From: A. da Mek
3.2. Re: Real names
From: BPJ
3.3. Re: Real names
From: taliesin the storyteller
4.1. Re: Dscript for conlangers
From: And Rosta
5a. Re: Names (And I promise this
elf differently in
different spheres / communities. I know judging a book by it's cover is
supposedly Bad, but a cover usually tells you everything you need to know about
how a person interacts with the world or wants to be perceived by the world: a
name is just part of a person's dust
27;s Major Languages, 2ed (2011)
From: MorphemeAddict
4a. Re: Rebellious Case Markings
From: Alex Fink
4b. Re: Rebellious Case Markings
From: Arthaey Angosii
5a. META: Conlang-L FAQ
From: Henrik Theiling
6. ¡Hasta luego!
From: R A Brown
covers" in the
first place, and why we apply it to people as well!
Padraic
> Jim Henry
Messages in this topic (98)
1.2. Re: Real names
Posted by: "BPJ" b...@melroch.se
Date: Sat Sep 1, 20
r
/y/. IIRC, that was historically a vocative marker (according to Robt. Blust).
A friend of mine's mother was known as Doña Fani, her real name was Estefania.
Corazon Aquino was Cory. I wonder what they called Imelda Marcos.? Then
there's the rather pejorative term for all F
guage to
> orchestrate your thoughts, would you give yourself a name? How would you
> make sense of the "me" living in your head? Cue Doctor Who references such
> as "Stormagedon, Dark Lord of All" and a Farside cartoon entitled "Names we
> give dogs and the names dog
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