e can forget. But in a 24 hours
> base system (which some natural languages do use) one cannot forget to
> precise it. (and personally, I think 24 hours is still not ideal; something
> like 10 would be more useful IMO:
> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Decimal_time).
OTOH, IMO it would be bet
e conducted in Maggel. It
> would cut down on the number of lawsuits considerably.
>
That, and the fact (well, mostly a rumour, actually) that a common sentence
in Maggel lawsuits is for the loser to be eaten by the winner. Some very
bad people even say sometimes the sentence is to be eaten a
Jan 19, 2013 4:30 pm ((PST))
--- On Sat, 1/19/13, Leonardo Castro wrote:
> From: Leonardo Castro
> Subject: Re: [CONLANG] Passive verb: inflection or modifier particle?
> To: conl...@listserv.brown.edu
> Date: Saturday, January 19, 2013, 12:34 PM
> Back to an old post:
>>>> and psychology to know that they are not so different from us: they are
>>>> not logical by nature, but rather by long and arduous training. It may
>>>> very well be that those Vulcans who are deepest in the art of logic use
>>>> some kind of loglang as a second
--
Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets.
http://christophoronomicon.blogspot.com/
http://www.christophoronomicon.nl/
Messages in this topic (4)
____
2a. Re: Sapir-
diacritics
From: Eugene Oh
4a. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
From: J. M. DeSantis
4b. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
From: Eugene Oh
4c. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
From: J.
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Romanization: digraphs vs. diacritics
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
2a. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
From: Roger Mills
2b. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
There are 12 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: selpa'i
1b. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: John Q
1c. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: John Q
1d. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: selpa'i
2a. Re: A Practice Con
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Quoting dialog
From: Jim Henry
1b. Re: Quoting dialog
From: Padraic Brown
2a. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your Enjoyment & Critiques
From: Patrick Dunn
3a. Re: Natlang evolution (was RE: Fr
irst
> thought was to indent dialog and non-dialog differently, or to have
> different margins, so that narrative text is full width and dialog text
> is in a narrower block, like the HTML "blockquote" tag.
>
> Here's a sample I threw together. I think it looks useable:
: logical language VS not-so-logical l
From: Adam Walker
2.1. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: John Q
3a. Re: Quoting dialog
From: Charles W Brickner
4.1. Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
From: David Peterson
5a. Re: Natlang evolution (was RE: French
There are 7 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
From: selpa'i
2.1. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: selpa'i
2.2. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: Jim Henry
3a. Re: A Practice Conlang - For Your
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Is there a word for this?
From: George Corley
2a. Re: Orthography congruous to pronunciation
From: Roger Mills
3.1. Re: Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
From: Gleki Arxokuna
3.2. Re
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
From: selpa'i
1.2. Re: Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
From: Gleki Arxokuna
1.3. Re: Conlang Writing (was Re: So, about Ithkuil...)
There are 9 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Mathieu Roy
1b. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: selpa'i
1c. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthog
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Is there a word for this?
From: Ralph DeCarli
2a. Re: Development of rhyming words
From: Matthew Boutilier
2b. Re: Development of rhyming words
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
3a. Re: Conlang music
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Roger Mills
1b. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
1c. Re: Conlang music
There are 2 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1.1. Re: So, about Ithkuil...
From: selpa'i
2a. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Herman Miller
Mes
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Alex Fink
1b. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography congruous to pronunciation)
From: Andrej ©uc
1c. Re: Conlang music (was RE: Orthography
)
From: Leonardo Castro
1.4. Re: On not perceiving (was: RE: Loglan[g] VS Natlang)
From: Jim Henry
1.5. Re: On not perceiving (was: RE: Loglan[g] VS Natlang)
From: Nikolay Ivankov
2a. Re: Esperanto morphosemantics (was: Re: [CONLANG] So, about Ithkuil.
From: David McCann
epositions (or whatever
categories you use) of the words in your (or someone else) conlang?
What are the conlangs that have the most (different) words? (using the two
different definition of "words": 1. all possible sequences of letters
without a space AND 2. All "basic" words tha
)
From: George Corley
1i. Re: Lexicon (proportion and quantity)
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
1j. Re: Lexicon (proportion and quantity)
From: MorphemeAddict
2.1. Re: On not perceiving (was: RE: Loglan[g] VS Natlang)
From: Leonardo Castro
3.1. Re: Conlang music (was
ed or
> augmented by their particular biasses.
Right. A natlang works essentially like Wikipedia: there are
thousands of people of the most varied interests and experiences
who each contribute their terminologies to the vocabulary of the
language. Nobody ever masters all the words there are,
(proportion and quantity)
From: Herman Miller
2a. Re: USAGE: Symmetric and asymmetric formal and informal pronouns.
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
2b. Re: USAGE: Symmetric and asymmetric formal and informal pronouns.
From: Mathieu Roy
2c. Using pre-existing conlang Roots to
From: neo gu
3a. Re: Theory: "I fok horses"
From: J. 'Mach' Wust
3b. Re: Theory: "I fok horses"
From: Douglas Koller
4. Re: Using pre-existing conlang Roots to create a new language
From: Elliott Lash
5. Fw: Using pre-existing conlang
n 26, 2013 12:19 pm ((PST))
On 2013-01-26 00:17, Alex Fink wrote:
>> Jörg << It is IMHO useful to keep a thematic dictionary of
>> your conlang where words are sorted according to fields of
>> discourse; this shows better than an alphabetically sorted
>> dictionary w
)
From: Roger Mills
2g. Re: Sort of Future English (was: Verb Articles)
From: Leonardo Castro
3a. Fwd: [CONLANG] Using pre-existing conlang Roots to create a new lang
From: Melroch
3b. Re: Fwd: [CONLANG] Using pre-existing conlang Roots to create a new
From: Jörg
There are 4 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: [LCS Members] Conlang Card Exchange
From: David Peterson
2a. Re: Is there a word for this?
From: Jeff Sheets
2b. Re: Is there a word for this?
From: Gary Shannon
3a. Re: NLP class (was RE: Is there a
Fink
1d. Re: The language previously known as hɛlo, Take 5
From: Sylvia Sotomayor
1e. Re: The language previously known as hɛlo, Take 5
From: Wm Annis
1f. Re: The language previously known as hɛlo, Take 5
From: Sylvia Sotomayor
2a. Re: [LCS Members] Conlang Card Exchange
: David Peterson
1e. Re: On the fine are of verbing
From: Leonardo Castro
1f. Re: On the fine are of verbing
From: Daniel Bowman
1g. Re: On the fine are of verbing
From: Gary Shannon
2a. Re: [LCS Members] Conlang Card Exchange
From: Jim Henry
3.1. Re: Is there a word
s might help.
Their wrapper layer was one of the sources of inspiration for my
conlang. They have a similar, yet different wrapper for every language pair
and the classic way to avoid the proliferation wrappers is to create
a single intermediate format that can comprehend all languages.
I know that
ys [ˈdatːən] as well but turns _Philip_
into [tʰiːli(p)], with the final [p] missing more
often than not. I've also noticed that early on
many children omit word-initial consonants
entirely, which also makes them hard to
understand. Rhotics tend to be acquired late,
being replaced by [
I can use what we would consider incorrect grammar such as an
>
> incorrect past tense as a part of my conlang. In other words, if I make
> taked the past tense of take in my conlang would that work or would an
> Earthling correct it, thinking it was a misuse of took.
> Emerging poet
&g
ded vowels.
This need not be a problem if i- and u-umlaut weren't simultaneous.
Possibly i-umlaut of back rounded vowels resulted in front unrounded vowels
and u-umlaut of front unrounded vowels resulted in front rounded.
u/_i > y > i
o/_i > ø > e
a/_i > æ > E
i/_u > >
owels.
> This need not be a problem if i- and u-umlaut weren't simultaneous.
> Possibly i-umlaut of back rounded vowels resulted in front unrounded vowels
> and u-umlaut of front unrounded vowels resulted in front rounded.
>
> u/_i> y> i
> o/_i> ø> e
> a/
: Sylvia Sotomayor
3a. Jan29 verb class names
From: neo gu
3b. Re: Jan29 verb class names
From: Roger Mills
3c. Re: Jan29 verb class names
From: neo gu
3d. Re: Jan29 verb class names
From: MorphemeAddict
4.1. META: Conlang-L FAQ
From: Henrik Theiling
5. ASL
> Hallo conlangers!
>
> On Wednesday 30 January 2013 18:35:00 BPJ wrote:
>
> > Sicilian comes close with
> >
> > ī ĭ ē > i
> > ū ŭ ō > u
> > ā ă > a
> >
> > Had only ĕ ŏ merged with a it would have been a done deal.
>
> That would be a los
2b. Re: ASL writing systems (and other OT subjects)
From: Alex Bicksler
3a. English ambiguity (rage comic)
From: Mathieu Roy
3b. Re: English ambiguity (rage comic)
From: Alex Bicksler
4a. Re: Jan29 verb class names
From: neo gu
5a. Not really a conlang
: MorphemeAddict
3a. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: R A Brown
3b. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Jeffrey Brown
3c. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: MorphemeAddict
3d. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Roger Mills
3e. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Jörg
a photo to share here? I have a filet
> knife that has an inscription on the blade. It looks somewhat like Russian
> but I really don't know and would like some help in translation. Thanks!
>
> Brian
Messages in this topic (5)
___
nt
Sub- begins subordinate clause
-Abl source
-Agt agent
-All destination
-Aor aoristic aspect
-Dur durative aspect
-Img what's perceived
-Loc location
-Rsl result
c = [S]
x = [X]
q = [q]
ñ = [J]
è = [E]
ò = [O]
circumflex = long vowel
However, the syntax doesn't require any given
There are 15 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Adnan Majid
1b. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: R A Brown
1c. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
1d. Re: Not really a conlang...
From: Jeffrey Brown
Point and La
>> Guardia, New York. Where did you find the thing?
>>
>> On 3 Feb 2013,at 22:18, Nikolay Ivankov wrote:
>>
>>> Hard to interpret, really. The last letter of the first word may be î from
>>> Romanian alphabet, bit I' can't be
really a conlang...
From: Jeffrey Brown
Messages
1a. Re: VERY URGENT : Saarland Radio is looking for some Saarlander who
Posted by: "Roman Rausch" ara...@mail.ru
Date: Tue Feb 5, 2013 6:39 am ((PST))
&
ri"
On 5 Feb 2013, at 18:51, Gary Shannon wrote:
> Now that Unicode is available to the world, we have a large range of
> interesting typographic squiggles that can be used in a conlang
> orthography. So what if various Unicode squiggles were chosen to
> represent the symbols in
From: George Corley
4a. Easy-typing Arabic romanization (was: Not really a conlang...)
From: J�rg Rhiemeier
4b. Re: Easy-typing Arabic romanization (was: Not really a conlang...)
From: David McCann
4c. Re: Easy-typing Arabic romanization (was: Not really a conlang
There are 6 messages in this issue.
Topics in this digest:
1a. Re: Odd use of "k" in Gawain and the Green Knight
From: Matthew Boutilier
2a. Re: Easy-typing Arabic romanization (was: Not really a conlang...)
From: MorphemeAddict
2b. Re: Easy-typing Arabic romanization
From: Nikolay Ivankov
3a. Re: vowels: five to three?
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
4. Re: Arabic Transliteration (Was: Not really a conlang...)
From: Jeffrey Brown
5a. Re: Easy-typing Arabic romanization (was: Not really a conlang...)
From: Adnan Majid
6. OT a bookish
the same kind of change that happened in many
> dialects of English when the "wh" sound was merged with /w/. Carl
> Sagan's pronunciation of "human" as /jumən/ is an example of that
> change.
>
> I could just arbitrarily write /J/ I guess. ɪ could write /j̥/, but
>
n, /ç/ has become /ʃ/: "In der Palz geht
der Parrer mit der Peife in die Kirsche". (Helmut Kohl's famous
_Gechichte_ is a hypercorrection: in his native Pfälzer dialect,
the word is _Geschischte_.)
> > I could just arbitrarily write /J/ I guess. ɪ could write /j̥/, but
> > the r
As a variation I tried to get my kids involved without success by
introducing them to The Hobbit and Tolkiens writing systems at the 'right'
age. The only hint that my only biological child has inherited my
inclinations is that he learnt English very well very early and that he
likes to i
me starters.
Also, where are the results of the previous Lunatic Surveys I tried
looking for them to grab the gender ratio stat but couldn't find it.
:-/
- Sai
Messages in this topic (2)
3b. Re: Why are there fewer female tha
-omp, -onk
From: MorphemeAddict
4a. Conlang the Movie
From: Matthew A. Gurevitch
4b. Re: Conlang the Movie
From: Logan Kearsley
4c. Re: Conlang the Movie
From: Nicole Valicia Thompson-Andrews
4d. Re: Conlang the Movie
From: Logan Kearsley
4e. Re: Conlang
: how to get ahold of Russian work in linguistics?
From: Roman Rausch
4a. Re: Proto-Jardic noun morphology
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
5a. Re: Conlang the Movie
From: Gary Shannon
6. Odd Cases with Even Names
From: Nikolay Ivankov
Messages
t catastrophically (manner series do it a bit more). Spontaneous
retroflexion of a rhotic, on the other hand, *is* likely; it helps exaggerate
the so-called flatness which is one of the perceptual cues of these sounds (a
lowering of whatever formant it is). I suspect you just had an alveola
gt; >> >
> >> > Hunt for proper nouns, which might be indicated by rare letter
> >> > combinations, since you won't have upper- and lower-case letters to
> >> > help.
> >> > Especially be on the lookout for familiar place names or punctuat
teuyèpyer
Pengàyejikh Tlheîqe.
Indeed, three elements there are that make up the Land of
Story: Blood, Rainbow, and Word, and Blood is of the Father, Rainbow is of
the Mother, and Word is of the Child.
Messages in this topic (22)
------
than male conlangers?
From: Leonardo Castro
4a. Re: Conlang the Movie
From: Sai
5a. Re: vowels: five to three?
From: Leonardo Castro
6a. Ancient languages reconstructed by computer program
From: Петр Кларк
6b. Re: Ancient languages reconstructed by comput
; "long" vowel that can appear before /ŋ/ (not counting foreign borrowings).
> (Historically it would have been the CLOTH vowel.)
>
> My tally of responses (based on info given in responses):
>> Zach (1)
>> Tony (2) [perplexing! -- Tony: what words have the
nt it is). I suspect you just had an
> > alveolar *r of some sort in the proto-language, which has gone to
> > modern Jarda _ṛ_. Similarly:
>
> Modern Jarda has an ordinary trilled /r/ as well, and I'm assuming that
> was a t
oesn't seem to fit with the rest of the
Proto-Jardic sounds. The Jarda sound is more like trying to say /j/ with
your tongue tip curled back than it's anything like an American English
/r/. When it dissimilates after /r/, it changes to /j/. So I don't know
that I'd call it a
them nicely play together with suffixes. There really is
nothing wrong with head-initial compounds, but they indeed give
somewhat weird results with suffixes (consider a Spanish word
form such as _tocadiscoses_ 'record players', which has two
plural suffixes in a row).
> >
zech fricative trills, so why not a sound like the Jarda /ṛ/?
Messages in this topic (15)
2b. Re: Proto-Jardic noun morphology
Posted by: "Herman Miller" hmil...@prismnet.com
Date: Fri Feb 15, 2013 6:56 pm ((PST
ad a great
discussion about conlangs. I look forward to bringing up several things we
touched on during the conversation. The first is the evolution of my conlang
Angosey over the last eleven years. I mentioned that I retranslate the same
poem every so often, and I can trace the changes that have occu
een
> altlang & bogolang. I would use altlang to denote a
> language that might _plausibly_ have developed in an
> alternative history.
Correct.
> I would classify Jörg's "Old Albanic" as an altlang.
Yes. The "what-if" assumption in Old Albic (not "
Messages in this topic (1)
Yahoo! Groups Links
<*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/conlang/
<*> Your email settings:
Digest Email | Traditional
<*> To change settings online go to:
http://groups.yaho
gut] that you can see the words from [European] German.).
RM That was my first impression too. Knowing a bit about Polynesian sound
changes helped,
/u/ is a phoneme in Koha - the Tosa (pre-Koha) word for "mother" was 'ti muta'.
Rule:
u > o/_Ca#
Note that /e/ does not
le* i-umlaut triggered i.a. by an Italian-
style development of -AS, -OS, -ES into */i/. The only
thing which doesn't make it a total parody is the
premise that it beside being at least plausible
above all should reflect its author's aesthetic
predilections; the only thing which could save
r
order from Finishing Line
Press<http://www.finishinglinepress.com/NewReleasesandForthcomingTitles.htm>
and
Amazon<http://www.amazon.com/Second-Person-Patrick-Dunn/dp/1599249065/ref=sr_1_2?ie=UTF8&qid=1324342341&sr=8-2>.
Messages in this topic (16)
_______
before a noun (informally):
"Este é um puta carro!" = "This is a great car!"
"Esta é uma puta conlang!" = "This is an impressive conlang!"
In the Big Brother Brasil TV Show (sorry for mentioning it), a woman
recently said "Eu sou uma puta mulher!&
ot; decadent.muf...@gmail.com
Date: Thu Feb 21, 2013 2:08 pm ((PST))
Well, one could argue that a gender-typical male would show far less
interest in conlanging than those of the list, although I may be influenced
here by those males I know IRL.
I wouldn't say that women "usually&quo
how far less
> interest in conlanging than those of the list, although I may be influenced
> here by those males I know IRL.
>
> I wouldn't say that women "usually" want to marry and have kids. I'd
> venture to say that a good portion of women my age (college) are
2b. Re: What psychological effect does word order have in languages?
Posted by: "Hugo Cesar de Castro Carneiro" hcesarcas...@gmail.com
Date: Sat Feb 23, 2013 8:35 am ((PST))
On Sat, Feb 23, 2013 at 1:33 PM, Hugo Cesar de
1.1. Re: What psychological effect does word order have in languages?
Posted by: "Matthew A. Gurevitch" mag122...@aol.com
Date: Sun Feb 24, 2013 8:31 am ((PST))
Dear Conlang-L,
According to what I know of Latin,
ation. Even if the data holds up to
> the scutiny of far better scientific minds than mine, how do you get from
> there to profound abstract musings on how people perceive and correlate
> their present and future selves, and even if *that* somehow proves to be
> true, how do you then leap t
", and then was disappointed when you
mentioned it already. :)
Since APL has been taken, I will propose J as another possible contender.
> Agree, disagree? What is the of
> programming languages, or the here> of conlangs, or the ...?
Well, I don't think we can have a con
been "obvious" to
the reader.
Messages in this topic (12)
____
2a. Re: CHAT: the Ithkuil of programming languages?
Posted by: "Logan Kearsley&quo
ntent that you have just respectfully
expressed at length against my verbal capabilities, I am afraid that I
must unfortunately bring it to your attention that I am, in fact, NOT
verbose.
Messages in this topic (13)
____
2d. Re: C
*begin* to imagine how to link Ithkuil to even the most advanced
> programming languages.
That's why this kind of analogy is based on "deviations from the
mean". The more complex conlang represents the more complex
"programlang", and the same for the more concise, th
age designs that are all Turing-complete, but nobody
> would seriously consider using them for any real programming tasks.
>
On that subject, what conlang best exemplifies Whitespace?
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitespace_%28programming_language%29
Mess
possibly part of why ambiguity-banishing languages have
never really caught on. I suspect that successful languages will have ways
to state precisely or ambiguously on important matters, with less important
ones having fewer options.
This example is useful for another reason, though. I think that if someone
&
/grammar in Russian
From: MorphemeAddict
2c. Re: OT: Middle Egyptian dictionary/grammar in Russian
From: A. da Mek
3.1. META: Conlang-L FAQ
From: Henrik Theiling
4.1. Articles
From: A. da Mek
5a. USAGE: Do foreign names sound like phrases in Chinese?
From
rdo Castro
wrote:
>2013/2/28 Matthew George :
>> I suppose definite/indefinite gets a lot of use in English precisely
>> because it's simple and available. Plus, there are many situations where
>> it can't be omitted formally.
>
>I've considering using th
termediate results,
etc., just to throw it all away again later. If, on the other hand,
the language includes built-in mechanism for specifying sequential
execution, the compiler will know that that's all I want, and
sequential execution is something that physical microprocessors do
really, really well, so it will be able to skip all of the incid
and available. Plus, there are many situations where
>>> it can't be omitted formally.
>>
>>I've considering using the same word for "it" and the definite article
>>in my conlang.
>>
>>"The dog wants the bone." -> "It dog wan
es (but not to one's face), though I don't actually have any
good examples handy, though I've tried.. Best one sofar-- they refer to
Kash people as _ka-h chi-r_ 'lazy awkward' or _ka-h chih-r_ 'lazy lewd'. (The
Kash return the favor by calling Gwrs _feliyoç
have received your text
within 24 hours of your turn starting, you will be skipped.
6. Send a smooth English translation of your relay text to:
terje...@gmail.com, using the subject LCC5 [name of language] TORCH,
along with a copy of your torch.
Questions? Let me know.
Also, feel free to copy th
the Spanish didn't have much influence, but the Port. did.
> Does Port. have a similar word (perhaps old/archaic?)? My little
> dictionary doesn't have anything
>
Messages in this topic (2)
-----------
about, does seem to show such a development.
Messages in this topic (33)
________
3.2. Re: Tonogenesis
Posted by: "Roger Mills" romi...@yahoo.com
Date: Mon Mar 4, 2013 7:43 am ((PST))
My understanding of tonogen
w terrible for performing
mathematics that whole system is. Then it occurred to me that I've never
encountered a conlang with a system anything like it. Toki Pona's is
somewhat similar, but much simpler, and is obviously related to that lang's
design intent. Pretty much all of
ogical finding to report.
On New Year's Day, I had written:
> Also, Alpianic
> *alp- 'mountain' looks like a regular descendant of PH *xalb-,
> perhaps from the notion that high mountains (such as those of
> the Alps where Alpianic languages are spoken) are snow-ca
odecimal system could be expressed using only decimal digits:
10[A] = A = twofrom dozen = IIЖ
11[A] = B = onefrom dozen = IЖ
12[A] =10[C] = dozen = Ж
13[A] = 11[C] = dozen one = ЖI
...
21[A] = 19[C] = dozen nine = ЖΨIII
22[A] = 1A[C] = twofrom twodozen = IIЖЖ
23[A] = 1B[C] = onefrom twodozen = IЖ
lb-,
> > perhaps from the notion that high mountains (such as those of
> > the Alps where Alpianic languages are spoken) are snow-capped
> > and thus "white".
>
>
e seen so far
are way to similar to a digit 8 though! There is
also your very good point that
> I'd rather have
> people plainly not knowing how to pronounce words
> rather than people *thinking* they know how to
> pronounce words and doing it wrong.
Very good point indeed!
But th
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1a. Re: conlang@listserv.brown.edu
From: Jack Steiner
1b. Re: conl...@listserv.brown.edu
From: Dustfinger Batailleur
1c. Re: conl...@listserv.brown.edu
From: Gary Shannon
1d. Re: conl...@listserv.brown.edu
issuing a proposed extension to co
From: R A Brown
1d. Re: Are there any conventions for issuing a proposed extension to co
From: George Corley
2a. Spam and Other Tasty Things was Re: [CONLANG] conlang@listserv.brown
From: Padraic Brown
2b. Re: Spam and Other Tasty Things was
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1a. Re: Online Moten Dictionary
From: Christophe Grandsire-Koevoets
1b. Re: Online Moten Dictionary
From: BPJ
1c. Re: Online Moten Dictionary
From: A. da Mek
2a. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang
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1a. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang?
From: Jörg Rhiemeier
1b. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang?
From: R A Brown
1c. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang?
From: Leonardo Castro
1d. Re: How to
There are 15 messages in this issue.
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1a. Re: Are there any conventions for issuing a proposed extension to co
From: Matthew George
2a. Robot DARYL needs a conlang
From: Kai Oliver Arras
2b. Re: Robot DARYL needs a conlang
From: MorphemeAddict
2c
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1a. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang?
From: Carsten Becker
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1a. Re: How to choose the name of a conlang?
Posted by: "Carsten Becker&
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