Scratch

I like how you were using the endings to say 'is', like how in latin we use personal endings to tell what tense and plurals.

Vurb wrote:

Real languages like English have 100,000+ words, looks like you have a lot of work to do

Er, well mine took 5 minutes, English to hundreds of years so I'd say I'm going at a faster rate than English.

My friends and I use "stapler" instead of swear words if that counts.

He's mine. It's called PHP!
Hello: <?php echo "hello"; ?>
Goodbye: <?php echo "goodbye"; ?>
Bye: <?php echo "bye"; ?>
Good: <?php echo "good"; ?>
Have a nice day: <?php echo "have a nice day"; ?>

Cool, eh? lol!

A simpler way to make a code for your friends is to only replace the most common words with codes. That way an entire language isn't needed.

Here's a simple Fuzaci sentence:

Hello, Unce like blarg unces and the number Rage and rage.

WindowsExplorer wrote:

Ok, this is it for real:

Hello: Haji
Bye: Gu
Good: Syn
Goodbye: Syngu
Greetings: Getteri
Smell: Yi
Later: Poi
You: Ten
Smell you later (lol  ):  Yipoiten
Computer: Colum
Go: Gen
Jump: Jui
Run: Sat
Ran: Igg
'ed (e.g. Jumped): Ye
Jumped: Juiye
Chat/Talk: Yuki
Laugh: Lang
Loud: Up
Get: You
Out: Reh
Laugh out loud: Lanrehup

More coming soon!

Haji, ten yi. 

kimmy123 wrote:

WindowsExplorer wrote:

Ok, this is it for real:

Hello: Haji
Bye: Gu
Good: Syn
Goodbye: Syngu
Greetings: Getteri
Smell: Yi
Later: Poi
You: Ten
Smell you later (lol  ):  Yipoiten
Computer: Colum
Go: Gen
Jump: Jui
Run: Sat
Ran: Igg
'ed (e.g. Jumped): Ye
Jumped: Juiye
Chat/Talk: Yuki
Laugh: Lang
Loud: Up
Get: You
Out: Reh
Laugh out loud: Lanrehup

More coming soon!

Haji, ten yi. 

Lanrehup!

bananaman114 wrote:

ciban yibou fibigibure thibis ibout?

Easily -_-
Learn 1337 and everything like that, with replacing and removing letters is way to easy to understand.

Does Ubi Dubi count? Have you heard of it??

I call it the insanely complicated code--here's the key:
a|bcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
b|acdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
c|abdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
d|abcefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
e|abcdfghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
f|abcdeghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
g|abcdefhijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
h|abcdefgijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
i|abcdefghjklmnopqrstuvwxyz
j|abcdefghiklmnopqrstuvwxyz
k|abcdefghijlmnopqrstuvwxyz
l|abcdefghijkmnopqrstuvwxyz
m|abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz
n|abcdefghijklmopqrstuvwxyz
o|abcdefghijklmnpqrstuvwxyz
p|abcdefghijklmnoqrstuvwxyz
q|abcdefghijklmnoprstuvwxyz
r|abcdefghijklmnopqstuvwxyz
s|abcdefghijklmnopqrtuvwxyz
t|abcdefghijklmnopqrsuvwxyz
u|abcdefghijklmnopqrstvwxyz
v|abcdefghijklmnopqrstuwxyz
w|abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvxyz
x|abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwyz
y|abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxz
z|abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy
To say 'hello', first put h|
Then, under the h branch, count until you find the number of the next letter - in this case, e. E is the fifth letter in this branch, and also the fifth letter of the alphabet, but since there is no h in the h branch i would not be the same number as it would with all the letters. Clear? Good, good. Now write it like this:
5.h|
So far it says 'he'--periods seperate the characters
Continue finding every letter's #, working to the left, until it looks like this:
14.11.11.5.h|
If you want to use the letter h, just type h by the way
Anyway, double each number:
28.22.22.10.h|
By the way, if you're saying more than one word, then you go off the first letter's branch (for example, 'hello, friend'-- the next word will end with f|) The words go from left to right, but the letters go from right to left. Making sense? Maybe not. Example:
Word 1 and Word 2; word 1 would be first, but they read as 1 Drow and 2 Drow.
Anyway, 'hello' (so far) is this:
28.22.22.10.h|
Now put the first decimal on the end: 2.2.10h|.28
Will anyone guess that 22.22.10h|.28 is 'hello'? Nope! This is the productive way I spend math classes when we learn about stem and leaf plots 

Last edited by Wickimen (2011-10-15 21:06:00)

ScareCrowCritic wrote:

Aren't all languages made up?

The scarecrow has spoken 
First words that popped in my head 

wiimaster wrote:

My language can be compared to languages like German or Dutch:

Hello: Hallen
Hi: Hal
Goodbye: Gotsahn
Bye: Sahn
Good day: Got Tal
Good night: Got Nich
Good morning: Got Untal
Good afternoon: Got Mittal
Good evening: Got Ladtal
How are you: Her er du?
Are you okay: Er du ochen?
What is your name: Hal it dur nammen?
What are you doing: Hal er du dehin?
My name is: Mo nammen [insert name here]

Numbers:
One: Un
Two: Die
Three: Trie
Four: Fier
Five: Fonf
Six: Setz
Seven: Tseibin
Eight: Echt
Nine: Neur
Ten: Diest
Eleven: Ulf
Twelve: Dielf
Thirteen: Diest-Trie
Fourteen: Diest-Fier
Fifteen: Diest-Fonf
Sixteen: Diest-Setz
Seventeen: Diest-Tseiben
Eighteen: Diest-Ocht
Nineteen: Diest-Neur
Thirty: Triest
Forty: Fierest
Fifty: Fonfest
Sixty: Setzest
Seventy: Tseibenest
Eighty: Ochtest
Ninety: Neurest
Hundred: Huntret
Thousand: Tassent
Million: Mille


Colors:
Red: Ret
Orange: Oranch
Yellow: Jielen
Green: Graun
Blue: Bleut
Pink: Retlit
Purple: Lilan
Brown: Trun
Black: Shwarn
White: Lit
Grey: Larftei
---
Light: Hal
Dark: Dach

Pronouns:
I: Ich
You: Du
He: It
She: Et
We: Vi
You(pl): Dri
They: Tet

Question Words:
Who: Ho
What: Hal
Where: Hat
When: Han
Why: Hier
How: Her

Nouns:
Boy: Gor
Girl: Fil
Man: Himm
Woman: Fame
Bathroom:
Food: Fut
Water: Wass

Titles:
Mr.: Hm.
Ms.: Fm.
Sir: Sar
Madame: Fame

Adjectives:
Good: Got
Bad: Shrach
Okay: Ochen

Verbs:
Be: Beh
Do: Deh
Go: Geh
Make: Mal
Take: Prat
Talk: Sproch
Walk: Wat
Run: Ronn
Eat: Ete
Drink: Wass



Things you should know:
-'T' at the end of words is silent
-'J' at the beginning of a word is pronounced like 'Y'
-'ch' is pronounced similar to in German


I have more words, ill post later.

A lot of that is very similar to German, like Ich, the numbers, etc

I like it