Hi,
If you'll have numbers from your conlangs. Could please send me on this topic in future?
Thank you for your help!
Janko
Count to ten in your conlangs
-
Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Count to ten in your conlangs
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
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Frislander
- Avisaru
- Posts: 836
- Joined: Mon Feb 29, 2016 6:34 am
- Location: The North
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
OK, I've decided on this number system for my Algolang (I'll expand on it in a future post on the thread).
1: nayako
2: niiso
3: náθó
4: naašo
5: nooθo
6: nayakoosi
7: niisoosi
8: náθóosi
9: naašoosi
10: makóoθo
1: nayako
2: niiso
3: náθó
4: naašo
5: nooθo
6: nayakoosi
7: niisoosi
8: náθóosi
9: naašoosi
10: makóoθo
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
In Queranaran:Janko Gorenc wrote:Hi,
If you'll have numbers from your conlangs. Could please send me on this topic in future?
Thank you for your help!
Janko
1. minnos
2. eryon
3. nellon
4. embro
5. pancon
6. cantos
7. yacuen
8. lindo
9. sendlos
x. boadhos
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Nortaneous
- Sumerul
- Posts: 4544
- Joined: Mon Apr 13, 2009 1:52 am
- Location: the Imperial Corridor
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Proto-Pannonian:
áǯa (M) / áǯā (F) / áǯą (N)
tsṓ (M) / tsā́ši (F) / tsái (N)
tráyi (M) / tī́ši (F) / trī́ (N)
kʷəttṓri (M) / kʷəććə́ši (F) / kʷəttṓr (N)
pyə́nči
wyə́k
śiptų́
aštṓw
eńə́wun
śə́čənt
(tsā́ši is by analogy from tī́ši and kʷəććə́ši; the regular form is tsā́śi)
áǯa (M) / áǯā (F) / áǯą (N)
tsṓ (M) / tsā́ši (F) / tsái (N)
tráyi (M) / tī́ši (F) / trī́ (N)
kʷəttṓri (M) / kʷəććə́ši (F) / kʷəttṓr (N)
pyə́nči
wyə́k
śiptų́
aštṓw
eńə́wun
śə́čənt
(tsā́ši is by analogy from tī́ši and kʷəććə́ši; the regular form is tsā́śi)
Siöö jandeng raiglin zåbei tandiüłåd;
nää džunnfin kukuch vklaivei sivei tåd.
Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei.
nää džunnfin kukuch vklaivei sivei tåd.
Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
one m. nom./acc. én dat. énam gen. éns
one f. nom./acc. én dat. éinne gen. énnar
one n. nom./acc. ét dat. énam gen. éns
one pl. nom./acc. énar dat. énam ge. énna
two tué
three trí
four feór
five fim
six secs
seven seó
eight ótta
nine nía
ten tía
eleven elliu
twelve tólf
one f. nom./acc. én dat. éinne gen. énnar
one n. nom./acc. ét dat. énam gen. éns
one pl. nom./acc. énar dat. énam ge. énna
two tué
three trí
four feór
five fim
six secs
seven seó
eight ótta
nine nía
ten tía
eleven elliu
twelve tólf
Dibotahamdn duthma jallni agaynni ra hgitn lakrhmi.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
The problem with írsc is that it just makes way too easy to just copy Old Icelandic...
Dibotahamdn duthma jallni agaynni ra hgitn lakrhmi.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
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Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Could you please tell me what is name for those conlang? Thank you!Travis B. wrote:one m. nom./acc. én dat. énam gen. éns
one f. nom./acc. én dat. éinne gen. énnar
one n. nom./acc. ét dat. énam gen. éns
one pl. nom./acc. énar dat. énam ge. énna
two tué
three trí
four feór
five fim
six secs
seven seó
eight ótta
nine nía
ten tía
eleven elliu
twelve tólf
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Its native name is írsc, literally Irish, but its name in English is Irish Norse.Janko Gorenc wrote:Could you please tell me what is name for those conlang? Thank you!Travis B. wrote:one m. nom./acc. én dat. énam gen. éns
one f. nom./acc. én dat. éinne gen. énnar
one n. nom./acc. ét dat. énam gen. éns
one pl. nom./acc. énar dat. énam ge. énna
two tué
three trí
four feór
five fim
six secs
seven seó
eight ótta
nine nía
ten tía
eleven elliu
twelve tólf
Dibotahamdn duthma jallni agaynni ra hgitn lakrhmi.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
Amuhawr jalla vowa vta hlakrhi hdm duthmi xaja.
Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro. Irdro.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
It would make enthusiastic contribution to the OP's database more likely if he could provide us with (a link to) the data he has compiled, rather than just saying, "thanks, MORE!"
(Avatar is an electric motor consisting of a bit of wire, a couple of paper clips,
two neodymium magnets, and a pair of AA batteries. A very cute demo of
minimal technology, and likewise completely useless for any practical purpose.)
two neodymium magnets, and a pair of AA batteries. A very cute demo of
minimal technology, and likewise completely useless for any practical purpose.)
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
The collection is quite amazing and worth a shufty. You can find links to an article about Janko and also to his collection pages here.garysk wrote:It would make enthusiastic contribution to the OP's database more likely if he could provide us with (a link to) the data he has compiled, rather than just saying, "thanks, MORE!"
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
And the link should be part of his signature on this board, at the very least. Otherwise providing him data is throwing straw into a deep dark chasm.
(Avatar is an electric motor consisting of a bit of wire, a couple of paper clips,
two neodymium magnets, and a pair of AA batteries. A very cute demo of
minimal technology, and likewise completely useless for any practical purpose.)
two neodymium magnets, and a pair of AA batteries. A very cute demo of
minimal technology, and likewise completely useless for any practical purpose.)
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
talk to the abyss and he will talk back and introduce himself as janko gorencgarysk wrote:And the link should be part of his signature on this board, at the very least. Otherwise providing him data is throwing straw into a deep dark chasm.
he is as old as time itself, some say
it is a rite of passage to be asked for your numbers by him, nobody really knows why but it is thought that his offerings temper the ancients and prevent mass destruction of the multiverse
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
An old one, that I hadn't sent before:
Idyl
1 eme [eˈmeː]
2 seíz [seˈɪθ]
3 búra [bʊˈrɑː]
4 goro [goˈroː]
5 cýl [kʏl]
6 ciću [kiˈtʃuː]
7 carol [kɑˈrol]
8 bawu [bɑˈwuː]
9 pídu [pɪˈduː]
10 ca [kɑː]
Idyl
1 eme [eˈmeː]
2 seíz [seˈɪθ]
3 búra [bʊˈrɑː]
4 goro [goˈroː]
5 cýl [kʏl]
6 ciću [kiˈtʃuː]
7 carol [kɑˈrol]
8 bawu [bɑˈwuː]
9 pídu [pɪˈduː]
10 ca [kɑː]
Bish Bash Rabadash
-
Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
https://sites.google.com/site/jankogore ... ngsnumbersgarysk wrote:It would make enthusiastic contribution to the OP's database more likely if he could provide us with (a link to) the data he has compiled, rather than just saying, "thanks, MORE!"
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
-
Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Yes those are very old site. Why? Since 2009 I could no longer anything more to add or change, because I got a lock. However, I do not know why? In the meantime, I tried several times to change something but always without success. So until now only one site on the net about my collection so far unfortunately.
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
-
Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Although the information mentioned in those pages that I numerals in 14,000 ways. Still complements a collection. In the meantime, from 2009 to the present day (when we were in 2017), my collection increased by more than 10,000 different ways. A few days ago I looked at how much my large collection to date. So I can say that I numerals to more than 27,500 ways.
My collection is so rapidly expanding, that I can say that almost every month I get numerals to more than 100. Since I have limited time on the computer I have at home. First save on USB, then the Notepad (paper notes)
Then slowly stand in the collection. So I have a collection 27000 ways on computer
The remaining 500 are currently only USB.
So I have a lot of work this.
My collection is so rapidly expanding, that I can say that almost every month I get numerals to more than 100. Since I have limited time on the computer I have at home. First save on USB, then the Notepad (paper notes)
Then slowly stand in the collection. So I have a collection 27000 ways on computer
The remaining 500 are currently only USB.
So I have a lot of work this.
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Suggest merging with viewtopic.php?f=4&t=43911
ìtsanso, God In The Mountain, may our names inspire the deepest feelings of fear in urkos and all his ilk, for we have saved another man from his lies! I welcome back to the feast hall kal, who will never gamble again! May the eleven gods bless him!
kårroť
kårroť
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
CANARIAN
Canarian (native: Cnaʿrīm OR Pūnnīm) is a Northwestern Semitic language spoken in the Canary Islands (native: ʾī Cnaʿrīm) in the fifteenth century AD. First colonized by Carthage in the mid fourth century BC, the modern Canarians are divided into nine petty kingdoms; most are Syriac Orthodox, but one is Catholic. The language can broadly be divided into three dialect groups: Western, Central, and Eastern (or Catholic). The Western and Central dialects are broadly similar and rather conservative, while Catholic Canarian is more divergent--perhaps to the point that it could be considered its own language. The dialects and their islands are as follows, with real-life island names in brackets:
CENTRAL DIALECTS
Standard Canarian: Ṣenit [Tenerife], Gāmer [La Gomera]
Ṭmirn Canarian: Ṭmirn [Gran Canaria]
WESTERN DIALECTS
Banīhor Canarian: Banīhor (La Palma)
ʾiser Canarian: ʾiser [El Hierro]
EASTERN DIALECT
Catholic Canarian: Ṭīṭrūʿt [Lanzarote], ʾissurt [Fuerteventura]
The numbers below are listed masculine then feminine; the pronunciations are in the same order as above: Standard - Ṭmirn - Banīhor - ʾiser - Catholic. I list them three times to show the different transliterations I use. First is modern Semiticist notation, which I use in my notes; then comes the Latin transcription chiefly used by the Catholic Canarians on Ṭīṭrūʿt and ʾissurt; finally is the Estrangela Syriac used by most literate Canarians. Both the Latin and Syriac orthographies are works in progress; in particular, I have yet to decide whether the Canarians will use matres lectiones to mark long vowels--a practice already in limited use in Punic but not typically used in Syriac at the time Estrangela was adopted by the Canarians (ca. AD 200 or 300).
01 ʾeḥḥad / ʾeḥḥat [ʔɛħˈħæd ʔɛħˈħætʰ] [ʔeʜˈʜæd ʔeʜˈʜæt] [ʔeħˈħad ʔeħˈħatʰ] [ʔeħˈħɑd ʔeħˈħɑt] [ɒɦə́d ɒɦɒ́]
02 snēm / stēm [ˈsneːm ˈstʰeːm] [ˈsneːm ˈstʰeːm] [ˈsniːm ˈstʰiːm] [ˈsneːm ˈsteːm] [ʃném θém]
03 silūst / silūs [siˈluːstʰ siˈluːs] [siˈluːst siˈluːs] [siˈɫuːstʰ siˈɫuːs] [siˈɫuːst siˈɫuːs] [ɦɪlṳ̀θ ɦɪlúʃ]
04 ʾarbaʿt / ʾarbaʿ [ʔɑrˈbɑʕtʰ ʔɑrˈbɑʕ] [ʔʌrˈbɑʡ͡ʜt ʔʌrˈbɑʡ͡ʜ] [ʔaɹˈbaʕtʰ ʔaɹˈbaʕ] [ʔɑɻˈbet ʔɑɻˈbe] [ɐɾbɒ̀θ ɐɾbɒ̀]
05 ḥemist / ḥames [ħəˈmistʰ ħæˈmes] [ʜɤˈmist ʜæˈmes] [ħeˈmistʰ ħaˈmes] [ħeˈmist ħɑˈmes] [ɦəmɪ̤̀θ ɦəmɛ́ʃ]
06 sist / ses [ˈsistʰ ˈses] [ˈsist ˈses] [ˈsistʰ ˈses] [ˈsist ˈses] [ɦɪ̤̀θ ɦɛ́ʃ]
07 sibaʿt / sivaʿ [siˈbɑʕtʰ siˈvɑʕ] [siˈbɑʡ͡ʜt siˈvɑʡ͡ʜ] [siˈbaʕtʰ siˈvaʕ] [siˈbet siˈʋe] [ɦɪbɒ̀θ ɦɪvɒ́]
08 samūnīt / samūne [səmuːˈniːtʰ səˈmuːnə] [sɑmuːˈniːt sɑˈmuːne] [samuːˈniːtʰ saˈmuːne] [sɑmuːˈniːt sɑˈmuːne] [ɦəmuní ɦəmúnə]
09 tesaʿt / tesaʿ [tʰəˈsɑʕtʰ tʰəˈsɑʕ] [tʰəˈsɑʡ͡ʜt tʰəˈsɑʡ͡ʜ] [tʰeˈsaʕtʰ tʰeˈsaʕ] [tʰeˈset tʰeˈse] [θəɦɒ̀θ θəɦɒ̀]
10 ʿesirt / ʿasar [ʕəˈsirtʰ ʕæˈsɑr] [ʡ͡ʜɤˈsirt ʡ͡ʜæˈsɑr] [ʕeˈsiɹtʰ ʕaˈsaɹ] [ʕeˈsiɻt ʕɑˈsɑɻ] [əɦɪ́ɾθ əɦɐ́ɾ]
01 ehad / ehath
02 snem / sthem
03 sylusth / sylus
04 arbath / arba
05 hemysth / hames
06 systh / ses
07 sybath / syva
08 samunyth / samune
09 thesath / thesa
10 esyrth / asar
01 ܐܚܕ / ܐܚܬ
02 ܣܢܡ / ܣܬܡ
03 ܣܠܣܬ / ܣܠܤ
04 ܐܪܒܥܬ / ܐܪܒܥ
05 ܥܡܣܬ / ܥܡܤ
06 ܣܣܬ / ܣܤ
07 ܣܒܥܬ / ܣܘܥ
08 ܣܡܢܬ / ܣܡܢܐ
09 ܬܣܥܬ / ܬܣܥ
10 ܥܣܪܬ / ܥܣܪ
Canarian (native: Cnaʿrīm OR Pūnnīm) is a Northwestern Semitic language spoken in the Canary Islands (native: ʾī Cnaʿrīm) in the fifteenth century AD. First colonized by Carthage in the mid fourth century BC, the modern Canarians are divided into nine petty kingdoms; most are Syriac Orthodox, but one is Catholic. The language can broadly be divided into three dialect groups: Western, Central, and Eastern (or Catholic). The Western and Central dialects are broadly similar and rather conservative, while Catholic Canarian is more divergent--perhaps to the point that it could be considered its own language. The dialects and their islands are as follows, with real-life island names in brackets:
CENTRAL DIALECTS
Standard Canarian: Ṣenit [Tenerife], Gāmer [La Gomera]
Ṭmirn Canarian: Ṭmirn [Gran Canaria]
WESTERN DIALECTS
Banīhor Canarian: Banīhor (La Palma)
ʾiser Canarian: ʾiser [El Hierro]
EASTERN DIALECT
Catholic Canarian: Ṭīṭrūʿt [Lanzarote], ʾissurt [Fuerteventura]
The numbers below are listed masculine then feminine; the pronunciations are in the same order as above: Standard - Ṭmirn - Banīhor - ʾiser - Catholic. I list them three times to show the different transliterations I use. First is modern Semiticist notation, which I use in my notes; then comes the Latin transcription chiefly used by the Catholic Canarians on Ṭīṭrūʿt and ʾissurt; finally is the Estrangela Syriac used by most literate Canarians. Both the Latin and Syriac orthographies are works in progress; in particular, I have yet to decide whether the Canarians will use matres lectiones to mark long vowels--a practice already in limited use in Punic but not typically used in Syriac at the time Estrangela was adopted by the Canarians (ca. AD 200 or 300).
01 ʾeḥḥad / ʾeḥḥat [ʔɛħˈħæd ʔɛħˈħætʰ] [ʔeʜˈʜæd ʔeʜˈʜæt] [ʔeħˈħad ʔeħˈħatʰ] [ʔeħˈħɑd ʔeħˈħɑt] [ɒɦə́d ɒɦɒ́]
02 snēm / stēm [ˈsneːm ˈstʰeːm] [ˈsneːm ˈstʰeːm] [ˈsniːm ˈstʰiːm] [ˈsneːm ˈsteːm] [ʃném θém]
03 silūst / silūs [siˈluːstʰ siˈluːs] [siˈluːst siˈluːs] [siˈɫuːstʰ siˈɫuːs] [siˈɫuːst siˈɫuːs] [ɦɪlṳ̀θ ɦɪlúʃ]
04 ʾarbaʿt / ʾarbaʿ [ʔɑrˈbɑʕtʰ ʔɑrˈbɑʕ] [ʔʌrˈbɑʡ͡ʜt ʔʌrˈbɑʡ͡ʜ] [ʔaɹˈbaʕtʰ ʔaɹˈbaʕ] [ʔɑɻˈbet ʔɑɻˈbe] [ɐɾbɒ̀θ ɐɾbɒ̀]
05 ḥemist / ḥames [ħəˈmistʰ ħæˈmes] [ʜɤˈmist ʜæˈmes] [ħeˈmistʰ ħaˈmes] [ħeˈmist ħɑˈmes] [ɦəmɪ̤̀θ ɦəmɛ́ʃ]
06 sist / ses [ˈsistʰ ˈses] [ˈsist ˈses] [ˈsistʰ ˈses] [ˈsist ˈses] [ɦɪ̤̀θ ɦɛ́ʃ]
07 sibaʿt / sivaʿ [siˈbɑʕtʰ siˈvɑʕ] [siˈbɑʡ͡ʜt siˈvɑʡ͡ʜ] [siˈbaʕtʰ siˈvaʕ] [siˈbet siˈʋe] [ɦɪbɒ̀θ ɦɪvɒ́]
08 samūnīt / samūne [səmuːˈniːtʰ səˈmuːnə] [sɑmuːˈniːt sɑˈmuːne] [samuːˈniːtʰ saˈmuːne] [sɑmuːˈniːt sɑˈmuːne] [ɦəmuní ɦəmúnə]
09 tesaʿt / tesaʿ [tʰəˈsɑʕtʰ tʰəˈsɑʕ] [tʰəˈsɑʡ͡ʜt tʰəˈsɑʡ͡ʜ] [tʰeˈsaʕtʰ tʰeˈsaʕ] [tʰeˈset tʰeˈse] [θəɦɒ̀θ θəɦɒ̀]
10 ʿesirt / ʿasar [ʕəˈsirtʰ ʕæˈsɑr] [ʡ͡ʜɤˈsirt ʡ͡ʜæˈsɑr] [ʕeˈsiɹtʰ ʕaˈsaɹ] [ʕeˈsiɻt ʕɑˈsɑɻ] [əɦɪ́ɾθ əɦɐ́ɾ]
01 ehad / ehath
02 snem / sthem
03 sylusth / sylus
04 arbath / arba
05 hemysth / hames
06 systh / ses
07 sybath / syva
08 samunyth / samune
09 thesath / thesa
10 esyrth / asar
01 ܐܚܕ / ܐܚܬ
02 ܣܢܡ / ܣܬܡ
03 ܣܠܣܬ / ܣܠܤ
04 ܐܪܒܥܬ / ܐܪܒܥ
05 ܥܡܣܬ / ܥܡܤ
06 ܣܣܬ / ܣܤ
07 ܣܒܥܬ / ܣܘܥ
08 ܣܡܢܬ / ܣܡܢܐ
09 ܬܣܥܬ / ܬܣܥ
10 ܥܣܪܬ / ܥܣܪ
"But if of ships I now should sing, what ship would come to me,
What ship would bear me ever back across so wide a Sea?”
What ship would bear me ever back across so wide a Sea?”
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So Haleza Grise
- Avisaru
- Posts: 432
- Joined: Fri Sep 13, 2002 11:17 pm
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
I just finished Sanendapic's numbers last night, so I thought I would post them here.
All numbers take the appropriate nominal class agreement prefix (not shown here).
1 -tigwa
2 -nyedji
3 -d.urre
4 -maldu
5 -ngwantigwa
6 -ngwannyedji
7 -ngwand.urre
8 -djerabang
9 -making temtigwa
10 -making tebnyedji
The system itself is hexadecimal.
All numbers take the appropriate nominal class agreement prefix (not shown here).
1 -tigwa
2 -nyedji
3 -d.urre
4 -maldu
5 -ngwantigwa
6 -ngwannyedji
7 -ngwand.urre
8 -djerabang
9 -making temtigwa
10 -making tebnyedji
The system itself is hexadecimal.
Duxirti petivevoumu tinaya to tiei šuniš muruvax ulivatimi naya to šizeni.
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
niro - 0
nira - 0þ
vano - 1
vana - 1þ
derano - 2
derana - 2þ
salo - 3
sala - 3þ
katuro - 4
katura - 4þ
kumo - 5
kuma - 5þ
seso - 6
sesa - 6þ
seto - 7
seta - 7þ
sanito - 8
sanita - 8þ
noso - 9
nosa - 9þ
vano-niro / vaniro - 10
vana-nira / vanira - 10þ
nira - 0þ
vano - 1
vana - 1þ
derano - 2
derana - 2þ
salo - 3
sala - 3þ
katuro - 4
katura - 4þ
kumo - 5
kuma - 5þ
seso - 6
sesa - 6þ
seto - 7
seta - 7þ
sanito - 8
sanita - 8þ
noso - 9
nosa - 9þ
vano-niro / vaniro - 10
vana-nira / vanira - 10þ
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Janko Gorenc
- Sanci
- Posts: 35
- Joined: Fri Oct 28, 2005 1:57 pm
- Location: Slovenia
- Contact:
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Did you get my pm as when I ask you for name for your conlang?GamerGeek wrote:niro - 0
nira - 0þ
vano - 1
vana - 1þ
derano - 2
derana - 2þ
salo - 3
sala - 3þ
katuro - 4
katura - 4þ
kumo - 5
kuma - 5þ
seso - 6
sesa - 6þ
seto - 7
seta - 7þ
sanito - 8
sanita - 8þ
noso - 9
nosa - 9þ
vano-niro / vaniro - 10
vana-nira / vanira - 10þ
Because I don't know the name of your conlang. I wrote in the collection of numbers as: "GamerGreek's unnamed conlang".
Thank you!
My collection numbers from languages and dialects changes incenssantly.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
Today 21.1.2014 my collection includes: I have data for numbers from 21518 ways (both languages. conlangs and natlangs, their dialects, subdialects,... additional versions.
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spacemarine42
- Niš
- Posts: 1
- Joined: Tue Apr 14, 2015 9:16 pm
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
in Saralonian:
Cardinals
one: unta- [ˈʉnʷtʰɐ]
two: to- [tʰɔ]
three: źä- [ʈ͡ʂæ]
four: cwa- [vˤa]
five: ƕe- [ⁿʘɜ̃]
six: su- [sʷʉ]
seven: se- [sɜ]
eight: ćow- [ⁿǀõː]
nine: nø- [ɲø]
ten: täś- [tʰæʃ]
zero: ŋo [ŋɔ]
Cardinals
one: unta- [ˈʉnʷtʰɐ]
two: to- [tʰɔ]
three: źä- [ʈ͡ʂæ]
four: cwa- [vˤa]
five: ƕe- [ⁿʘɜ̃]
six: su- [sʷʉ]
seven: se- [sɜ]
eight: ćow- [ⁿǀõː]
nine: nø- [ɲø]
ten: täś- [tʰæʃ]
zero: ŋo [ŋɔ]
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Welcome to the ZBB! Have some pickles and tea! (It's a board tradition for welcoming new members)
ìtsanso, God In The Mountain, may our names inspire the deepest feelings of fear in urkos and all his ilk, for we have saved another man from his lies! I welcome back to the feast hall kal, who will never gamble again! May the eleven gods bless him!
kårroť
kårroť
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Nortaneous
- Sumerul
- Posts: 4544
- Joined: Mon Apr 13, 2009 1:52 am
- Location: the Imperial Corridor
Re: Count to ten in your conlangs
Proto-Pannonian (updated)
áuya (M) / áuyā (F) / áuyą (N)
tsṓ (M) / tsā́ši (F) / tsái (N)
tráyi (M) / tī́ši (F) / trī́ (N)
kʷəttṓri (M) / kʷəććə́ši (F) / kʷəttṓr (N)
pyə́nči
wyə́k
śipʰtą́
aštṓw
eńə́wan
śə́čənt
North Pannonian:
åja (M) / åjo (F) / åid (N)
su (M) / soˀś (F) / sui (N)
cêid (M) / côiˀš (F) / côi (N)
kuttúˀł (M) / kucciéˀš (F) / kuttúu
peˀnč
jök
siftë
ˀaštú
ˀniove
siôčid
áuya (M) / áuyā (F) / áuyą (N)
tsṓ (M) / tsā́ši (F) / tsái (N)
tráyi (M) / tī́ši (F) / trī́ (N)
kʷəttṓri (M) / kʷəććə́ši (F) / kʷəttṓr (N)
pyə́nči
wyə́k
śipʰtą́
aštṓw
eńə́wan
śə́čənt
North Pannonian:
åja (M) / åjo (F) / åid (N)
su (M) / soˀś (F) / sui (N)
cêid (M) / côiˀš (F) / côi (N)
kuttúˀł (M) / kucciéˀš (F) / kuttúu
peˀnč
jök
siftë
ˀaštú
ˀniove
siôčid
Siöö jandeng raiglin zåbei tandiüłåd;
nää džunnfin kukuch vklaivei sivei tåd.
Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei.
nää džunnfin kukuch vklaivei sivei tåd.
Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei. Chei.