Scratch

It doesn't have any sort of verbs?

jackrulez wrote:

Your language is overly complicated, and it's not very creative making it just English with suffixes.

I don't want to spend hours --- wait, it's not just English with suffixes.
And with complicatedness, it is actually understandable in a way. If I made it any simpler, trust me, the words wouldn't be able to be pronounced.

-----------------------------------------------
@Next reply:
Oh yes, sorry for forgetting that, I added some now. 
------------------------------------------------
@Garr8:
With Latin characters, this would be even more complicated -- I don't want to upset jackrulez.

But, you're right with exceptions, I agree with adding them.

Last edited by rdococ (2012-02-12 14:07:40)

I created Quilinum on another thread

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")

Common Verbs
Walk--tasser (pronounced "tah-shur")
Run--tesser (pronounced "tee-shur")
Swim--austrum (pronounced "aw-strumm")

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")

Verb tenses
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.

Wickimen wrote:

I created Quilinum on another thread

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")

Common Verbs
Walk--tasser (pronounced "tah-shur")
Run--tesser (pronounced "tee-shur")
Swim--austrum (pronounced "aw-strumm")

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")

Verb tenses
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.

If a letter is more than double'd it should be expressed as [number](number of how many times it repeats), following pluralization rules.

3000 would be addnadaddif

soupoftomato wrote:

Wickimen wrote:

I created Quilinum on another thread

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")

Common Verbs
Walk--tasser (pronounced "tah-shur")
Run--tesser (pronounced "tee-shur")
Swim--austrum (pronounced "aw-strumm")

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")

Verb tenses
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.

If a letter is more than double'd it should be expressed as [number](number of how many times it repeats), following pluralization rules.

3000 would be addnadaddif

Cool :D

i made a conlang for a fantasy language, i just started it though. TL and RR are letters.
The words are fairly easy to learn. I borrowed from Nahautl (Aztec), Spanish, and a little from Latin. And some words i completely made up. Here are some of my words:
tlatoani= emperor
tacahul= eagle
vulcanocha= volcano
arcanatl= god/ deity

Are you including infinitives for the verbs and adjectives, adverbs, etc.?

Wickimen wrote:

This isn't really a language, but I like speaking in psychobabble just to throw people off
"Do your inner monological imperatives juxtapose the reversed polarity of the neutron flow of your transrelational sociological psychosis?"
(I asked countless people this today
It was fun)

i love to talk like that. I used to say quasipseudodisestamblishmentarianism to random people.

Wickimen wrote:

Garr8 wrote:

Wickimen wrote:

This isn't really a language, but I like speaking in psychobabble just to throw people off
"Do your inner monological imperatives juxtapose the reversed polarity of the neutron flow of your transrelational sociological psychosis?"
(I asked countless people this today
It was fun)

i love to talk like that. I used to say quasipseudodisestamblishmentarianism to random people.

Psychobabble is more like when you use a lot of ridiculous jargon in a sentence to either disguise the fact you don't know what you're talking about or just to confuse people with meaningless dialogue on purpose
The happenstance of said psychobabble completely crucifies the dynamics of the stimuli pertaining to psychological human emotional machinations

so its gibberish?

Wickimen wrote:

Garr8 wrote:

Wickimen wrote:

Psychobabble is more like when you use a lot of ridiculous jargon in a sentence to either disguise the fact you don't know what you're talking about or just to confuse people with meaningless dialogue on purpose
The happenstance of said psychobabble completely crucifies the dynamics of the stimuli pertaining to psychological human emotional machinations

so its gibberish?

Quite so

I positively comprehend your phrase consisting of astronomical words relevant to this topic on utilizing gargantuan words that always perplex homosapiens

Wickimen wrote:

Garr8 wrote:

Wickimen wrote:

Quite so

I positively comprehend your phrase consisting of astronomical words relevant to this topic on utilizing gargantuan words that always perplex homosapiens

I promote your galumphing characteristic of the subconscious awareness of meaningless factoids interfering with the dictation of speech to addressees, hence the un-obliteration of psychological misanthropic tendencies to shun jargon

This discussion is irrelevant to the original topic relevant to pseudo- lingua known to us as conlangs, or fictitious laguages that are borrowed from existing or once existing lingua with the rules altered to form a fictitious series of words called conlangs, as i have stated earlier.

Hm, this should be the most understandable (as in more people I think know this than another 'conlang'):

import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

class Main {
  private String getThis() {
    return ("Hey, this is a language made from english");
  }

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    Main myself = new Main();
    words = myself.getThis();
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, words);
  }
}

Last edited by maxskywalker (2012-02-14 09:33:15)