Scratch

I make up random codes
In fifth grade I took my science notes in code and decoded them later to study 

I was thinking of making one cuz I had some good idea for verb endings

Ah, yes, Con-Langs (Constructed Languages) are really fun. Esperanto (which could be considered a Con-Lang) is one of the translated languages for the Scratch site which is cool. 

I'm working on one....
But I need Python help.

Thus far

Language in progress: Quilinum

Some Essentials
Hello--lorem (pronounced "low-rimm")
Hi--lo (pronounced "low")
Goodbye--absced (pronounced "abbs-sed")
Bye--ced (pronounced "sed")
Yes--esp (pronounced "essp")
No--deni (pronounced "dee-nye")

Questions
What--quam (pronounced "kam")
When--tempis (pronounced "temp-iss")
Where--locus (pronounced "low-kuss")
Why--quem (pronounced "kim")
How--quet (pronounced "ket")
Who--medicus (pronounced "med-ee-suss")

Pronouns
I--Et (pronounced "et")
Me--eta (pronounced "et-uh")
Myself--etti (pronounced "et-tee")
You--ut (pronounced "uht")
Your--utti (pronounced "uht-tee")
He--mil (pronounced "mill")
She--fil (pronounced "fill")
['is' usually means 'self']
Himself--milis (pronounced "mill-is"; s more like is soft than in is)
Herself--filis (pronounced "fill-is"; see above note)
Him--mel (pronounced "mell")
Her--fel (pronounced "fell")
It--res (pronounced "ress")
Itself--resis (pronounced "ress-is")

Nouns
Person--homenum (pronounced "oh-men-uhm")
Human--homenus (pronounced "oh-men-iss")
Friend--pari (pronounced "pare-ee")
Animal--esseri (pronounced "ess-ayr-ee")
Dog--fidilus (pronounced "fi-duh-liss")

Plurals
If it ends in a consonant, as in homenus, add "if": homenusif--humans. If it ends in a vowel, replace the vowel with "ic"; pari, friend, would become paric.

Stuff I Don't Know Its Name
Was--prae (pronounced "pray")
Were--prie (pronounced "pree")
Will--exem (pronounced "echs-em")

Something that ends in ix: present tense--I am doing
Something that ends in ex: past tense--I was doing
Something that ends in ox: future tense--I will do
Example: austrum, to swim
Et austrumix; I swim
Et prae austramex; I was swimming
Et exem austrumox; I will swim

Numbers
0--nad
1--oen
2--tel
3--add
4--mus
5--soe
6--ter
7--luc
8--oct
9--ers
For multidigits the easiest [laziest] system I could come up with was this: 210, for example, would be teloennad; 3000 would be addnadnadnad; 12 would be oentel; 79 would be lucers; 42 would be mustel.

Haha 'who' is 'medicus'. Doctor Who reference much?

I used to have my own language xD Well, more like a few simple phrases, but still xD I've forgotten it now though ;_;

Wickimen wrote:

veggieman001 wrote:

Haha 'who' is 'medicus'. Doctor Who reference much?

Yes 

You deserve an internet cookie! 

LANGUAGE BASICS – CHLOVAN
Articles:                            
I – eesh  (add lek for 'I am')
Him – flerk
Her – fleek
They – thruk
Me - waak
You - gelk

Nouns:
Person – Arrk
People – Arrkop
Engineer – Elji
Pyro – Fywerp
Soldier – saaquet
Doctor – ellprok
Dog – fwop
Cat – querl

Verbs:
Die – guk
Live – nernguk
Play – veert
Work – nernveert
Eat – nom
Drink – glagle

Adjectives:
Blue – bloew
Red - relgwesh
Yellow – yeelpok
Purple – saawllple
Orange – vlaargne
Green – grekk
Large – larknersh
Small – smeesh
Shiny – sheenew
Dull – dwarnk
Sharp – elquek

Misc:
Yes – yel
No – nernyel
Maybe – yenerln

Last edited by Medic (2012-01-27 22:35:09)

G0D_M0D3 wrote:

Hey medic, I made heavy language.

It's easy, just replace complex letter pairings with v.

EESH LEK RELGWESH ELLPROK.

I'll make a language for the sake of posting on this topic. 

Name: Western Sym (Wsejen Sym)

Language Rules
My language has lots of rules, like if it's a colour it follows RGB e.g. Ouu for red.
For a lot of the words, it's pretty much a few emotions you feel when an English person says Hi to you as another English being except for a few of the words, which beginnings of 2 words join up to make a word that might happen when you say that, or something. This is pretty different from English. The beginnings of the two words may be modified to fit foreign language.

Greetings/Hapgrehi
- Hello: Gregre
- Hi: Grgey
- Greetings: Hapgrehi
- Hey: Greanty
- Goodbye: Kigoi

Adjectives
- Red: Ouu
- Yellow: Oou
- Green: Uou
- Aqua: Uoo
- Blue: Uuo
- Purple: Pouo
- Magenta: Ouo

- Shiny: Reflscie
- Dull: Un-reflscie

- West: Wsej (add -en for western)
- East: Esaj
- North: Nosaj
- South: Susaj

Identifications
- Him: Malim
- Her: Femim
- He: Maleq
- She: Feme
- I: Melee
- You: Talune

Warnings/Notices
- Great: Goere
- Great job: Goe hasdo
- A monster: Bao nater
- Bad: Un-goere
- Bad job: Dego hasdo
- A robber is coming: A stutak genea
- Don't worry: No creye
- Worry: Yes creye
- Help: Bao wanhas do!

Animals (feet-height-tail-identification)
- Cat: 4oua
- Dog: 4oub
- Giraffe: 4uu
- Other animals: uroa

Entertainment
- Amazing: Gooreabeau
- Bad: Basiug

Medical
- Sick: Baosiku
- Feeling ill: Baosikeq
- Treating: BatoGoeq

Other
- running: Gobabre-ing (replace -ing with -d for ran, and remove for run, same with all doing words)
- walking: Goge-ing
- engaging: invok-ing
- have to do: hasdo
- want to do: wando
- Improving: baotgod
- Grades from good to bad: go+, go, go-, ba+, ba, ba-, idba--
- love: Gogreka
- like: Gogrew
- dislike: Bagrew
- strongly dislike: Bagreka
- inappropiate/report: Rembaouser
- reply/post: Senobj (add -ed for replied/posted or -xe for replies/posts)
- edit: Chaobj
- to: Prordoalt
- answer: Corresque
- decode/encode: lantlan
- this: pobj
- that: upobjo
- did: yodotru
- no: baoye
- yes: gaoye

Decoding Challenge
- Grege, melee grogeka Scratch.
- Senobj prordoalt corresque.
- Talune senobjed prordoalt lantlan/corresque.
- Yodotru melee chaobj pobj senobj?
- Melee wando Gobabre!
- Melee gobabreing!
- Melee gobabred.

I want to improve this language, and keep it running, hopefully someone will speak it!

Last edited by rdococ (2012-01-28 10:14:48)

Wickimen wrote:

Thus far

Language in progress: Quilinum

Some Essentials
Hello--lorem (pronounced "low-rimm")
Hi--lo (pronounced "low")
Goodbye--absced (pronounced "abbs-sed")
Bye--ced (pronounced "sed")
Yes--esp (pronounced "essp")
No--deni (pronounced "dee-nye")

Questions
What--quam (pronounced "kam")
When--tempis (pronounced "temp-iss")
Where--locus (pronounced "low-kuss")
Why--quem (pronounced "kim")
How--quet (pronounced "ket")
Who--medicus (pronounced "med-ee-suss")

Pronouns
I--Et (pronounced "et")
Me--eta (pronounced "et-uh")
Myself--etti (pronounced "et-tee")
You--ut (pronounced "uht")
Your--utti (pronounced "uht-tee")
He--mil (pronounced "mill")
She--fil (pronounced "fill")
['is' usually means 'self']
Himself--milis (pronounced "mill-is"; s more like is soft than in is)
Herself--filis (pronounced "fill-is"; see above note)
Him--mel (pronounced "mell")
Her--fel (pronounced "fell")
It--res (pronounced "ress")
Itself--resis (pronounced "ress-is")

Nouns
Person--homenum (pronounced "oh-men-uhm")
Human--homenus (pronounced "oh-men-iss")
Friend--pari (pronounced "pare-ee")
Animal--esseri (pronounced "ess-ayr-ee")
Dog--fidilus (pronounced "fi-duh-liss")

Plurals
If it ends in a consonant, as in homenus, add "if": homenusif--humans. If it ends in a vowel, replace the vowel with "ic"; pari, friend, would become paric.

Stuff I Don't Know Its Name
Was--prae (pronounced "pray")
Were--prie (pronounced "pree")
Will--exem (pronounced "echs-em")

Something that ends in ix: present tense--I am doing
Something that ends in ex: past tense--I was doing
Something that ends in ox: future tense--I will do
Example: austrum, to swim
Et austrumix; I swim
Et prae austramex; I was swimming
Et exem austrumox; I will swim

Numbers
0--nad
1--oen
2--tel
3--add
4--mus
5--soe
6--ter
7--luc
8--oct
9--ers
For multidigits the easiest [laziest] system I could come up with was this: 210, for example, would be teloennad; 3000 would be addnadnadnad; 12 would be oentel; 79 would be lucers; 42 would be mustel.

Wow, fingers sore? 

And all these languages are awesome.

werdna123 wrote:

Wickimen wrote:

Thus far

Language in progress: Quilinum

Some Essentials
Hello--lorem (pronounced "low-rimm")
Hi--lo (pronounced "low")
Goodbye--absced (pronounced "abbs-sed")
Bye--ced (pronounced "sed")
Yes--esp (pronounced "essp")
No--deni (pronounced "dee-nye")

Questions
What--quam (pronounced "kam")
When--tempis (pronounced "temp-iss")
Where--locus (pronounced "low-kuss")
Why--quem (pronounced "kim")
How--quet (pronounced "ket")
Who--medicus (pronounced "med-ee-suss")

Pronouns
I--Et (pronounced "et")
Me--eta (pronounced "et-uh")
Myself--etti (pronounced "et-tee")
You--ut (pronounced "uht")
Your--utti (pronounced "uht-tee")
He--mil (pronounced "mill")
She--fil (pronounced "fill")
['is' usually means 'self']
Himself--milis (pronounced "mill-is"; s more like is soft than in is)
Herself--filis (pronounced "fill-is"; see above note)
Him--mel (pronounced "mell")
Her--fel (pronounced "fell")
It--res (pronounced "ress")
Itself--resis (pronounced "ress-is")

Nouns
Person--homenum (pronounced "oh-men-uhm")
Human--homenus (pronounced "oh-men-iss")
Friend--pari (pronounced "pare-ee")
Animal--esseri (pronounced "ess-ayr-ee")
Dog--fidilus (pronounced "fi-duh-liss")

Plurals
If it ends in a consonant, as in homenus, add "if": homenusif--humans. If it ends in a vowel, replace the vowel with "ic"; pari, friend, would become paric.

Stuff I Don't Know Its Name
Was--prae (pronounced "pray")
Were--prie (pronounced "pree")
Will--exem (pronounced "echs-em")

Something that ends in ix: present tense--I am doing
Something that ends in ex: past tense--I was doing
Something that ends in ox: future tense--I will do
Example: austrum, to swim
Et austrumix; I swim
Et prae austramex; I was swimming
Et exem austrumox; I will swim

Numbers
0--nad
1--oen
2--tel
3--add
4--mus
5--soe
6--ter
7--luc
8--oct
9--ers
For multidigits the easiest [laziest] system I could come up with was this: 210, for example, would be teloennad; 3000 would be addnadnadnad; 12 would be oentel; 79 would be lucers; 42 would be mustel.

Wow, fingers sore? 

Juuust a bit XD