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ы is pronounced /ɨ/ in Russian, which is an allophone of /i/ after hard consonants. Slavic languages have two major sets of consonants: hard and soft. Instead of having forty something different characters to represent things, the vowels preceding the noun carry the /ʲ/. Therefore you have two sets...

Eh..., I find your improper and nonstandard use of Cyrillic to be an eyesore, much like someone using "e" for /d/ and "b" for /o/. using <q> for a vowel, on the other hand, is proper and good Who uses that like a vowel and what value? the value is [Q], and guess who would possibly I am posting agai...

I'm not sure, but I think you've put the stress mark (should be ˈ and not an apostrophe ('), btw) after the stressed syllable, whereas it should come before. Apart from that I can't really correct anything because it seems like a bit of an odd phonology that defies Russian and other Cyrillic-writte...

I am posting again my number system now corrected and with IPA, tell me if there is any error. 1: нэгун/ negun/nykun (one, unique) [ˈnɘɡʊn] 2: йурэр/ jurer [ˈjʊɾe] 3: ҳурбaн/ hurban [ˈgyɾbən] 4: дурйин/ durjin [ˈdʊjin] 5: тaбaн/ taban (middle) [ˈtabɘn] 6: йургуй/ jurguj [ˈtabɘn] 7: дaлґaн/ dalghan [...

The beautiful Moghurian flag

Red: the Mongolian Pan-Nationalism
White: the pureness of the nation in ethnicity and traditions
Blue: the infinite blue sky
Symbol: the eternal nation

Maybe you could classify it as Altaic? Altaic is the whole branch in general, I am searching for something deeper. Either Altaic or Para-Mongolic (Mongolic plus Khitan). If Khitan is still too similar, you can call it a "Macro-Mongolic" language, which is a fictional category. I've been actually th...

I have been working on a conlang called "Moghur" already for several months but I still have some issues to classify it, it is based on a language who evolved from the already extinct languages of Khitan and Jurchen having grammatical rules and words similar as mongolian. My first classification fo...

din wrote:Yes, that's what I was trying to tell you. It's not about how they look to a user of the Latin script; these symbols mean something different for users of Cyrillic.

Yes sorry, I just ignored that, I don't know why maybe I was obsessed with the look.

1-Иaэaи= Iaèai 2-Қhaüa= Qha_a 3-Эuяaұ= È_jaaʊ 4-Ґғяөӯ= Gğjaöū 5-Тғяӯ= Tğjaū 6-Лғғ= Lğğ 7-Ґөөь= Göö' 8-Иғaиғ= Iğaiğ 9-Üuэaи= __èai 10-Тaяэuұ= Tajaè_u 20-Қhoяұи= Qhojaui 30-Эғлhaи= Èğlhai 40-Ґғлhaи= Gğlhai 50-Тғяӯaи= Tğjaūai 60-Лғғиaи= Lğğiai 70-Ґөөьaи= Göö'ai 80-Иғaиғи= Iğaiği 90-Üuэaиғи= __èaiği 10...

احمکي ارش-ھجن wrote:Eh..., I find your improper and nonstandard use of Cyrillic to be an eyesore, much like someone using "e" for /d/ and "b" for /o/.

You know what? Let's just close this discussion, now I need to change my alphabet again.

Why the pseudo-Cyrillic orthography? Cyrillic is used quite flexibly when transcribing different languages, but it's really odd to assign completely arbitrary sounds to the letters. For example, you use: и for /n/ when it is normally a vowel pronounced /i/ э for /g/ when it is also normally a vowel...

I am currently developing the Khuzgul language, here is my numerical system: 1-Иaэaи= Nagan 2-Қhaüa= Khaya 3-Эuяaұ= Gurai 4-Ґғяөӯ= Deröv 5-Тғяӯ= Terv 6-Лғғ= See 7-Ґөөь= Dööl 8-Иғaиғ= Neane 9-Üuэaи= Yugan 10-Тaяэuұ= Targui 20-Қhoяұи= Khorin 30-Эғлhaи= Geshan 40-Ґғлhaи= Deshan 50-Тғяӯaи= Tervan 60-Лғғ...