The CBB

I started to conlang when I was 5 and my first conlang was named after my name, which is It's my deepest secret , and this conlang was just relex of Polish, with distinct English and Polish versions of some words. It was terrible... However, my first real conlang was Pekos, and it was engelang, in w...

My mini-ideas:. - The engelang whose structure is based not on the action and the objects that are associated with it, but on the relationship between two concepts. - Another engelang in which instead of pronouns there are variables, and each verb takes as arguments two variables that are phonologic...

ɛɯ - to speak
eɛɯ - to greet
Peɛɯf - Hello! (person to person)
Peɛɯs - Hello! (person to group)
Teɛɯf - Hello! (group to person)
Teɛɯs - Hello! (group to group)
[P/T]oɛɯ[f/s] - Goodbye!
[P/T]uɛɯ[f/s] - Thank you! /Thanks!
Piɯm [name] - My name is [name].

I have an idea: a flat world, which orbit around the moon, like other celestial objects (flat sun?). In this world there are not day and night, but hot time (sun near the world), cold time (sun away from the world) and dark time (sun behind the moon). Lots of things depend on world's rotation relati...

What you think - infection came from what source? I think that Dragon Infection came from the meteorite or from aliens but I want to hear your opinions. (Sorry for my bad English)

Kesshin wrote: ↑14 May 2024 16:56 Are you making a kind of Draconic language?

I think that dragons at start used human laguages modified to fit the sounds what dragon can pronounce, and later dragon languges evolved independently from human languages.

I have an idea: the conworld which is identical to our world except of the mysterious disease that turns humans into dragons. Does it make sense?

Hmmm. 1. So kuŋ means "language," but it also means "we (exclusive) sense them"? And r̼ɔt means "tree," but it also means "some (singular ???) are the two of us"? 2. And how do you have number inflections on an anaphoric item meaning "all"? 1. Verbs...

Kɯuŋ Nouns Nouns in Kɯuŋ are divided into 3 segments - Essence, Base and Form. Essence determines the very basis of existence of a given something, Base - what a given something is, and Form - the external presence of a given something. The noun bases are listed below: i - thing in general y - huma...

Kɯuŋ Verbs In Kɯuŋ there is a closed set of verbs that are inflected for number and person twice - once for subject and once for object. The basic verbs are listed below: i - to move y - to see ɯ - to hear u - to sense e - to begin o - to end ɛ - to cause ɔ - to be a - to go There is no verb marked...

Kɯuŋ is an engelang that is intended to meet the following assumptions: 1. Phrases are very short. 2. Phrases are tongue twisters. 3. Names are entire sentences. Kɯuŋ Phonology Consonants in Kɯuŋ fit into a table: /p f m l̼ r̼ ʘ/ /t s n l r ǀ/ /k x ŋ ʟ ʀ ǂ/ Vowels, for a change, fit into a triangle:...

This is better list for me: 1. Opposite, Anti- 2 True, truth, to be 3. Self 4. Other/Else/Differ 5. Cause 6. Thing/Stuff 7. Help/Support 8. Liquid/water/air/gas/fluid 9. Solid/Stone/Body/Terrain 10. Good/Moral 11. Want/Need 12. Food/Eat 13. All/Universe/Universal/Entire/Whole 14. Quantity/Number/Muc...

Did this language evolve from Latin? If not, it's not Romance language.

The art is not in not making mistakes - the art is in learning from them. The fact that your minimalistic conlang cannot be used in everyday conversations means that something is clearly wrong.

Alright, I have the most minimal language ever! i - any idea at all Hello good sir, how are you today? - i i i i i i i? Well, since all the sounds are the same, it's quite unnecessary having to repeat them for each concept. i - "A big pink dragon lives under my bed" Some concepts need mul...

1. Human - a 2. Animal/meat - i 3. Plant/food - u 4. Inanimate - o /ɒ/ 5. Water - e /ə/ 6. Verb (makes next word an verb) - ta 7. Injury - ti 8. Meeting - tu 9. Good thing - to /tɒ/ 10. Bad thing - te /tə/ /t/ can be pronounced as any consonant except of semivowels. VSO - Past SVO - Present SOV - Fu...

There is special term to name languages without syntax: cipher.

I am Polish, and I am surrounded by Indo-European languages, in which /x/ is always transcribed with <h>; so I like transcribing /x/ with <x>. I can't think of a single Indo-European language in which /x/ is written <h>; it's usually <kh> or <ch> (or <j> in Spanish). And Polish is Indo-European too...

A very original idea; I wouldn't come up with something like that... But what about the syntax? You've described in detail how words are formed, but how do you put those words together into sentences? For example, syntax may have to do with your concepts of good-evil-heaven-satan. As for these conce...

<x> for an alveo Are you against using X or C for the alveolo-palatal sibilant? I use X in Hapoish, Quispe, Txabao, and Javartu. Oooo, <x> could look quite nice. I usually dislike it for /ʃ/, but as in this case I think it tends more towards [xʲ] it could work very well. Thank you! You're welcome! ...