Search found 385 matches
Re: Häħadhwar
Well, actually, conjugating verbs and nouns, my language has quite a few uncommon things. For example, the nominative case can take three numbers: singular, plural and super-plural. This last one is used to emphasize the great quantity of an object. Example: Iĵe nuñe 20 dollard. → I have 20 dollars....
- 04 Sep 2012 11:36
- Forum: Conworlds & Concultures
- Topic: What theme does your conworld have?
- Replies: 63
- Views: 13426
Re: What theme does your conworld have?
Disskeh! My conworld, Barrer, is a fantasy world I created for a novel. It is divided in two parts, its equator is vertical and not horizontal like ours. The East part is the main land. It is formed by 10 letter-shaped islands that create the text "Do Not Enter" (in English, not in Hecathv...
Re: Häħadhwar
OK, I think I have a few questions to answer. First, there's a mistake. With "modified letters" I actually meant "modified vowels". As we'll see in a moment, modified vowels are NOT considered separate letters, to simplify the situations in which they're preceeded by C or G. Seco...
Häħadhwar
Hello, I'm new here, my name is Alessio and I come from Italy. I've always had this dream to build a conlang, and here it is. Its name is "Häħadhwar Xaħasse" (I translated it to "Hecathver" /hɪkaθvɜː/ in English, "Ecadvaro" /ekad'vaːro/ in Italian). It has many features...
- 03 Sep 2012 21:31
- Forum: Language Learning & Non-English
- Topic: Italiano | Italian Conversation Thread
- Replies: 46
- Views: 62253
Re: Italiani
L'italiano è il discendente più diretto del latino, per cui quasi tutte le parole sono modificate solo leggermente... quasi tutti gli italiani (o almeno quelli che conosco) sono in grado di legger senza problemi un testo in latino, poi naturalmente la traduzione IN latino è tutt'un altro paio di man...