Council of Constructed Languages Board

Gudneð

Kuerhyedeenistan

Renway wrote:

Gudneð

Q?
What?

Renway

Kowani wrote:

Q?
What?

From four days ago:

Renway wrote:

Gudneð
Goodnight

:)

Kowani, Bunkaiia, and Renway

Edited

Dovä is yaamú hun, dese ruesa mäkuk-ti-ämiem merdian nuortekes! :)
Good night to you all, from the timezone of the 15th east meridian! :) (IE CET)

Kowani and Renway

Kuerhyedeenistan wrote:

Dovä is yaamú hun, dese ruesa mäkuk-ti-ämiem merdian nuortekes! :)
Good night to you all, from the timezone of the 15th east meridian! :) (IE CET)

Goodnight, kuer :D

Kuerhyedeenistan

Bunkaiia wrote:

Kouani kamai heimàl’epoš /kɔwani kaˈmaɪ heɪˈmɑlɛˈpɔʃ/ Kowani and I are in agreement

Kuerhyedeenistan wrote:

Dovä is yaamú hun, dese ruesa mäkuk-ti-ämiem merdian nuortekes! :)
Good night to you all, from the timezone of the 15th east meridian! :) (IE CET)

Êu qi no XTP
and me all the way over here with PST

Kuerhyedeenistan and Renway

Varna state

3 years 72 days ago

Hello sorry for my inactivity

Renway

3 years 72 days ago

Varna state wrote:

Hello sorry for my inactivity

It’s okay, family is more important than ns :)

Varna state

3 years 72 days ago

Varna state wrote:

Hello sorry for my inactivity

se'problema, pasa
don't worry about it, it happens

Kuerhyedeenistan, Renway, and Varna state

3 years 71 days ago

Edited

Translation theme of the day:
Seasons!

Kuerhyét
Voere - spring
Ripaane - summer
Viskaane - autumn
Soraane - winter

Inna
The Inna people traditionally divided the year in three seasons, with spring and fall meeting without a summer in between. In the modern day the Kuerhyét word for summer ripaane is borrowed as ripənəh and sometimes used.

Akanəh - winter (mid november - mid march)
Bunəh - spring + early summer (mid march - mid july)
Nahkəh - late summer + autumn (mid july - mid november)

Renway

3 years 71 days ago

I’m gonna go back to Europe, I’ll come back if I don’t like it, bye

The maniolas

Kuerhyedeenistan wrote:

Translation theme of the day:
Seasons!

Monsoon season: Kàulanan 카雨안 (wet + abstract circumfix; the Wetness)
Dry season: Kalulawan 카乾안 (dry + abstract circumfix; the Dryness)
Winter: Twongkwī 冬季
Autumn: Tsukwī 秋季
Summer: Hakwī 夏季
Spring: Tswinkwī 春季

Lower alterac and Kuerhyedeenistan

The maniolas

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

Ixilland, Kuerhyedeenistan, and Rainaag

The maniolas wrote:

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

e 'o t'servé meljhor?
and did that one serve you better?

Lower alterac

The Federal Republic of Auruna

The maniolas wrote:

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

The first one that i can remember and still have information about was basically a weird mix of Polish and English, as well as whatever random things i thought of, like <Ůů> for [u], with the letter <Uu> being unused... why. <Ƶƶ> for [ʒ], and all the words were a mix of what they were in Polish and in English

And i have NO idea what the grammar was, if there even was any defined, because that's all lost now, and has been for ~4-5 years

Also i remember that there was some alphasyllabary-type thing that might have been older with letters from whatever, like Hebrew, but that's also lost

Kuerhyedeenistan

The Federal Republic of Auruna

Kuerhyedeenistan wrote:

Translation theme of the day:
Seasons!

Kuerhyét
Voere - spring
Ripaane - summer
Viskaane - autumn
Soraane - winter

Inna
The Inna people traditionally divided the year in three seasons, with spring and fall meeting without a summer in between. In the modern day the Kuerhyét word for summer ripaane is borrowed as ripənəh and sometimes used.

Akanəh - winter (mid november - mid march)
Bunəh - spring + early summer (mid march - mid july)
Nahkəh - late summer + autumn (mid july - mid november)

Aurun
Tälvä - Winter
Kivä - Spring
Sütä - Summer
Sükkä - Autumn

Aruzhin
Tälee - Winter
Lüntee - Spring
Rÿmee - Summer (rarely used)
Kirözhee - Autumn

Old Aruz
Lum'tæle - Winter - Lume (snow) + Tæle (season)
Mærlün'tæle - Spring - Mælün (birthing) + Tæle (season)
Tarÿm'tæle - Summer - Tarÿme (burning) + Tæle (season)
Kirön'tæle - Autumn - Kiröni (ending) + Tæle (season)

Kuyonnen
Vinten
Fåran
Sommen
Hössan

Upper alterac and Kuerhyedeenistan

The maniolas wrote:

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

Aurun is my first one but the very first version of it was a Romance + Germanic language heavy inspired by French and German but it was just some French and German vocabulary with no actual structure, just randomly put there.

If we don't count Aurun, then there was an earlier "conlang" of mine which is just a ripoff of every Slavic language.

Those two are the ones I still remember.

Aurun's development was pretty hectic until the final concept that I currently use.

Upper alterac and Kuerhyedeenistan

Edited

Renway wrote:

I’m gonna go back to Europe, I’ll come back if I don’t like it, bye

Te hädie hun Renuaya! Jeame edie na gasí. :)
Goodbye Renway! It was nice to have you here. :)

The maniolas wrote:

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

Mine was a Germanic/Romance based mix, based on the multilingual warning note in the Kinder Egg boxes. Grammar was basically Norwegian with slightly altered word order. I remember the first sentence I made in it:
Dod nehi pel andeme sab dri ani, sate ale kai uites su uin nasu spires - Don't give to children under the age of three years, small parts may be swallowed or inhaled through the nose.
XD

Such multilingual notes were my gateway into (layman) linguistics. I remember becoming really fascinated by Romanian from this Kinder Egg note; so clearly related to the other Romance languages, yet so different.. :O It was great! :D I don't know if I was even aware of the concept of Romance before this, maybe not even the language family tree model. I think I was around 10-11-12 years old.. Later, I got a Gideon bible for my confirmation (age 14), and in the back it had the Sermon on the Mount (or was it the Babel text?) in several languages; including non-latin orthography ones like Hindi, Tamil, Georgian and Armenian, as well as Russian and Greek (which I was a bit more familiar with). I made a lot of conscripts in the couple of years following that.. :)

The maniolas, Upper alterac, and Rainaag

Rainaag

The maniolas wrote:

What was your first conlang like?

I made mine when I was 11. It was basically English in reverse spelling. No unique grammar. I thought I was so clever thinking people couldn't understand it in the NS forums, then I got called out. So I made my second conlang: Tagalog in reverse spelling.

nolish, a language basically English but slightly different and a different alphabet

Kuerhyedeenistan wrote:

Te hädie hun Renuaya! Jeame edie na gasí. :)
Goodbye Renway! It was nice to have you here. :)
Mine was a Germanic/Romance based mix, based on the multilingual warning note in the Kinder Egg boxes. Grammar was basically Norwegian with slightly altered word order. I remember the first sentence I made in it:
Dod nehi pel andeme sab dri ani, sate ale kai uites su uin nasu spires - Don't give to children under the age of three years, small parts may be swallowed or inhaled through the nose.
XD

Such multilingual notes were my gateway into (layman) linguistics. I remember becoming really fascinated by Romanian from this Kinder Egg note; so clearly related to the other Romance languages, yet so different.. :O It was great! :D I don't know if I was even aware of the concept of Romance before this, maybe not even the language family tree model. I think I was around 10-11-12 years old.. Later, I got a Gideon bible for my confirmation (age 14), and in the back it had the Sermon on the Mount (or was it the Babel text?) in several languages; including non-latin orthography ones like Hindi, Tamil, Georgian and Armenian, as well as Russian and Greek (which I was a bit more familiar with). I made a lot of conscripts in the couple of years following that.. :)

Thank you! I’ll have this one here

Upper alterac and Kuerhyedeenistan

Bunkaiia

Bunkaiian (aka Šibàñka)
Winter = Jàmàtsu
Spring = Veshalu
Summer = Haminu
Autumn = Bàtesu

Upper alterac and Kuerhyedeenistan

Rainaag wrote:

Thank you! I’ll have this one here

Uhuy! Hudie hun hihu hen! :D
Aha! Welcome back then! :D
..the tongue-twistery quality of that sentence is actually coincidental. I love it when stuff like that happen. XD

Upper alterac