Council of Constructed LanguagesBoard

Davietwd wrote:

Kwto govorit’.
You’re one to talk.

N’vamos fazer ‘to.
We’re not doing this.

Let's not cause problems in our new region, we are all civilised here, let's talk this over and have no hard feelings. We're all part of this region.

Kawzàmox probleme novu rejionìmo, civilizùmo, parlàmo dwara u nitsenti'àmox. Kulrejionwùmo

Updatim mi informitar-linga!
Updated my language Factbook!

Davietwd wrote:

Kwto govorit’.
You’re one to talk.

Davietwd wrote:

Jaz nie tu, by zedati problemy. Kwto jest’, niek nie bõdiet’ tu.

I am not here to cause problems. Whoever is, let him not be here.

A, krao-od... sal jod foš p̌amp̌am-eu, aš-od eŋin adtjka-eu-šo
Ah, y'know... if you don't like me then you can just tell me 😅

Braussland wrote:

Mitbonù! Contentùe inspirartid lingwìsf! Qifattàs l-imperatifo Virianof? Braussianof uzàm l-enu persona:
"Parlà!" "Parlàn"
U nosk uzàm l-onu persona esclusivo (nos minas)
"Parlàm"

It's very good! I'm have to have inspired your language! How do you do the imperative in Viriamian? In Braussian we use the third person:
Speak! (to one person) "parlà"
Speak! (To multiple people) "parlàn"
And for "we" we use the exclusive first person plural (we without you)
"Parlàm"

'I' is plural
'Im' is we without you..

Speak (one person): Línga
Speak (two or more people): Língai
Speak (We without you): Lingim

Viriam wrote:

Also, Viriamian can be used but the language is officially named Viri

Yicomprendè, haggàd diferenza bej "parlàmo" u "parlàm" u non?

I understand (it is understood by me), do you make a difference between "we speak (you and us)" and "we speak (us but not you)" or not?

Salú, concílam! Notifim infinula áu a-lingai tum lingim auta repliam tain comentan!

Hello, council! Notify us of the languages you can speak by replying to this comment!

Viriam wrote:

Salú, concílam! Notifim infinula áu a-lingai tum lingim auta repliam tain comentan!

Hello, council! Notify us of the languages you can speak by replying to this comment!

Il-Franciano, l-Angliano, l-Ispaniano, il-Braussiano u titMalti

French, English, Spanish, Braussian and a bit of Maltese

Viriam wrote:

Salú, concílam! Notifim infinula áu a-lingai tum lingim auta repliam tain comentan!

Hello, council! Notify us of the languages you can speak by replying to this comment!

Língi Angli aúl primim e Latini modernam esa bim.

I speak English as a native and Modern day Latin as a second.

A linga insipri ovaú Latini Moderni pe grandim-sotad, simplam e conjugatim.

This language is based off of Modern Latin but more sleek, simplistic and conjugative.

Viriam wrote:

Salú, concílam! Notifim infinula áu a-lingai tum lingim auta repliam tain comentan!

Hello, council! Notify us of the languages you can speak by replying to this comment!

Spanish, English, Portuguese, and French. Some Catalan, Galician and Latin.

Braussland wrote:

Il-Franciano, l-Angliano, l-Ispaniano, il-Braussiano u titMalti

French, English, Spanish, Braussian and a bit of Maltese

Pra’q’ai algunos mots q’tem o prefijho “il” a autros “i”
Why do some words have the prefix “il” and others “i”?

Since we're doing this, here's a random fact of my language:

Unlike most other Slavic languages (but like Bulgarian and Macedonian), we still use the aorist for a simple past tense.
As an example, the verb dielati (to do):

• 1st singular (I did): jaz dielah

• 2nd singular (you did): ty diela

• 3rd singular (he/she/it did): on/ona/ono diela

• 1st dual (we two did): vie dielahovie

• 2nd dual (you two did): va dielasta

• 3rd dual (they two did): ona/onie/onie dielastie

• 1st plural (we did): my dielahom

• 2nd plural (you did): vy dielastie

• 3rd plural (they did): oni/ony/ona dielašã
  

This is not to be confused with the imperfect tense (I was doing), that would be dielaah, dielaaše, dielaaše, dielaahovie, dielaašeta, dielaašetie, dielaahom, dielaašetie, dielaahõ.

This contrasts with the past participle (I have done), this conjugates like an adjective (same across persons within the same number, and conjugates according to gender of the subject):

• Singular: dielav (m), dielavo (n), dielava (f)

• Dual: dielava (m), dielavie (n), dielavie (f)

• Plural: dielavi (m), dielava (n), dielavy (f)