Drydic, have you ever considered a career in politics?Drydic Guy wrote:Yeah I just lost all will to continue this arguement, fine, you win, Latin is a coequal script for Russian, every slavic language uses apostrophes to indicate palatalistion, if someone writes a language in any script they're automatically perfectly literate in that language despite not knowing the most common script for that language, anything else I was arguing.
questions
Re: questions
"It will not come by waiting for it. It will not be said, 'Here it is,' or 'There it is.' Rather, the Kingdom of the Father is spread out upon the earth, and men do not see it."
– The Gospel of Thomas
– The Gospel of Thomas
- Drydic
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Re: questions
Yeah, but I have a conscience.
Re: questions
I decided to revive a largely dead thread rather than waste space.
According to the Kebreni Grammar:
The me :sh aism grammar says:
Thank you for sharing Almea with us.
According to the Kebreni Grammar:
Is it Kebreni that is spoken in Érenat, or some local Met'aiun language?Cađinorization eventually replaced Monkhayic languages everywhere except two areas, Kebri (plus some regions of Érenat and, till recently, the island of Koto) and Monkhay, the mountainous southwestern corner of Dhekhnam.
The me :sh aism grammar says:
Do these talking cats have anything to do with the rifters?The cycles can be strikingly different from one another. Not only men and ilii, but stranger beings may dominate a cycle: there have been cycles of birds and of talking cats.
Thank you for sharing Almea with us.
Yo jo moy garsmichte pa
Re: questions
It's a local version of Kebreni. (It dates from the Kebreni conquest of Érenat, not from pre-Cadhinor times.)Solarius wrote: Is it Kebreni that is spoken in Érenat, or some local Met'aiun language?
Interesting thought! There isn't a whole lot of information available, but I can't say I've found everything that relates to the old myths. Wede:i is quite tiresome to read.Do these talking cats have anything to do with the rifters?
Re: questions
zompist why have you not got rid of these damn emoticon kludges? eugh, it's horrible.Solarius wrote:me :sh aism
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Re: questions
You don't necessarily need to get rid of them, but it would make sense to revise them somehow to fit better with the text. Perhaps you could resize or realign them, or perhaps set it up so that it puts the actual text character in there instead of a picture.
"There was a particular car I soon came to think of as distinctly St. Louis-ish: a gigantic white S.U.V. with a W. bumper sticker on it for George W. Bush."
Re: questions
No, no, you really do.Eddy wrote:You don't necessarily need to get rid of them,
Re: questions
Just use your Unicode.
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zompist wrote:Just use your Unicode.
Re: questions
Surely there's a Unicode app we can just add to the board?
Re: questions
An here's another question.
Is anywhere in the Metaverse or the Almeopedia any other trace of a Methaiun/Monkhayic language other than Methaiun and Kebreni in the Kebreni language page?
Is anywhere in the Metaverse or the Almeopedia any other trace of a Methaiun/Monkhayic language other than Methaiun and Kebreni in the Kebreni language page?
Re: questions
Just traces-- e.g check the Count of Years commentary as well as place names given a Methaiun etymology. E.g. one known difference in southern Methaiun is the loss of γ.
Re: questions
Let's see.. to start wtih, the 5000 languages I've amassed here. I've used that list for numbers, for number systems, for sound changes, and for random words.
I can't reconstruct a lot of influences, because I'll look up some topic in linguistics and not record the source of the natlang examples.
Other than that, here's some I'm sure about:
Proto-Indo-European, Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, English, Dutch, German, Swedish, Russian, Czech, Serbo-Croatian, Sanskrit, Hindi, Persian
Hungarian, Finnish, Basque
Arabic, Hebrew, Turkish, Tamil
Swahili, Yoruba, Nimbia, Krongo
Old Chinese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Malay, Japanese, Ainu, Korean
Dyirbal, Kewa
Nishnaabemwin, Fox, Shasta, Cheyenne, Apache, Choctaw, Unalit, Quechua, Aymara, Piraha
Klingon, Sindarin, Dwarvish, Westron, Esperanto, Lojban, Wilkins's analytical language
I can't reconstruct a lot of influences, because I'll look up some topic in linguistics and not record the source of the natlang examples.
Other than that, here's some I'm sure about:
Proto-Indo-European, Greek, Latin, French, Italian, Portuguese, Spanish, English, Dutch, German, Swedish, Russian, Czech, Serbo-Croatian, Sanskrit, Hindi, Persian
Hungarian, Finnish, Basque
Arabic, Hebrew, Turkish, Tamil
Swahili, Yoruba, Nimbia, Krongo
Old Chinese, Mandarin, Cantonese, Malay, Japanese, Ainu, Korean
Dyirbal, Kewa
Nishnaabemwin, Fox, Shasta, Cheyenne, Apache, Choctaw, Unalit, Quechua, Aymara, Piraha
Klingon, Sindarin, Dwarvish, Westron, Esperanto, Lojban, Wilkins's analytical language