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Jusaprikun wrote:Challenge:

Unĝa rizza per jaķmila
Unĝe ruțape luķan sobețviva el revolvīer
Unĝa rizza fapțuran ramsan insperaja
Luķan haĝa vin alponse nunķe
Rizza haĝa alma țina unĝa sțrangan

A smile is beautiful
A way to survive the battle
A smiling human gives inspiration
To do what others don’t
Smiling makes my soul a stranger

Translate my poem to your conlang 🥰

Um sořo é beyo,
é manera d’sobviver a bataiya,
um umano sořindo da inspirač,
pra’fazar l’q’autros’n
Sořir faz um desčocí d’m’ame.

Auruna, Kuerhyedeenistan, and Jusaprikun

Post self-deleted by Kowani.

Auruna wrote:Kiitan!

Thanks!

Had a bit of an issue with translating some parts because of a headache which is now gone thanks to coffee lol

O café s’q’é grârma.
Coffee is indeed a grand weapon.

Auruna, Kuerhyedeenistan, and Jusaprikun

Auruna wrote:Kiitan!

Thanks!

Had a bit of an issue with translating some parts because of a headache which is now gone thanks to coffee lol

Kafferëna plumma ul konsțaplon, rizza
Coffee to the help, laughs

Kowani wrote:Um sořo é beyo,
é manera d’sobviver a bataiya,
um umano sořindo da inspirač,
pra’fazar l’q’autros’n
Sořir faz um desčocí d’m’ame.

How do you perform such art?
Vin haĝa penne jaķmila?

Jusaprikun wrote:How do you perform such art?
Vin haĝa penne jaķmila?

Art? Â, ‘to n’é art. Ao me’n’é’m. É’t! Eu tem poemas tambęm, mais ‘te forzo l’ŕs fez’t.
Art? Ah, this isn’t art. At least, it’s not mine. It’s yours! I have poems as well, but this effort you put in yourself.

Kuerhyedeenistan and Jusaprikun

Kowani wrote:Art? Â, ‘to n’é art. Ao me’n’é’m. É’t! Eu tem poemas tambęm, mais ‘te forzo l’ŕs fez’t.
Art? Ah, this isn’t art. At least, it’s not mine. It’s yours! I have poems as well, but this effort you put in yourself.

Laughs in Jusapeprik... I wouldn't call it art or effort. Just call it an interest of mine
Rizza dențo Jusapeprik... Nunķe vale etiķetto jaķmila vin dynasmiķan. Solma etiķetto luķan unĝa synarpasțo perno țina ...

That's the later version of Eastern Tatar Cyrillic. The first version used a and ү with umlauts instead of ə and ұ.
Here I use
А Я Ə Ь Б
Ц Ч Д Э Е
Ф Г Һ Х И
Й І К Қ no letter for x
Л М Н Ң
О Ё Ө П Р
Ш Щ Т Ү
Ю Ұ У В З Ж.

Auruna, Kowani, Lower alterac, Kuerhyedeenistan, and 1 otherJusaprikun

Jusaprikun wrote:Challenge:

Unĝa rizza per jaķmila
Unĝe ruțape luķan sobețviva el revolvīer
Unĝa rizza fapțuran ramsan insperaja
Luķan haĝa vin alponse nunķe
Rizza haĝa alma țina unĝa sțrangan

A smile is beautiful
A way to survive the battle
A smiling human gives inspiration
To do what others don’t
Smiling makes my soul a stranger

Translate my poem to your conlang 🥰

[language: anmevigian]
o aÿ ʒ xȯmàr
o rpèmĭ e dĭà tù pèr
o aÿҡ op čnàr qùq
e čnàr ? ïr op ʒ fòš
aÿҡ čnàr p̌ŋs-op-mk o mòp

/o ay jo kuśmas̠/
/o s̠pemʲ e tsʲa tsu pes̠/
/o aɥak op tʃnas̠ kiuki/
/e tʃnas̠ so ɘ:s̠ op jo voʃ/
/aɥak tʃnas̠ puŋsopmɘk o mop/

Я шанлогикарьгьнтьльдь ян, оньнбакатарошкьзкьрьк: А Я Ə О Ё Ө Ү Ю Ұ И Й Э Е Ь Б П З Ж Ш Щ Ц Ч Д Т Г К Қ Һ Х У В Ф І Л Р М Н Ң.

And if we wanted to be even more logical, the right order should be А Я Ə О Ё Ө Ү Ю Ұ И Й Э Е Ь Б П З Ж Ш Щ Ц Ч Д Т Г К Қ Һ Х У В Ф І Л Р М Н Ң.

Lower alterac wrote:[language: anmevigian]
o aÿ ʒ xȯmàr
o rpèmĭ e dĭà tù pèr
o aÿҡ op čnàr qùq
e čnàr ? ïr op ʒ fòš
aÿҡ čnàr p̌ŋs-op-mk o mòp

/o ay jo kuśmas̠/
/o s̠pemʲ e tsʲa tsu pes̠/
/o aɥak op tʃnas̠ kiuki/
/e tʃnas̠ so ɘ:s̠ op jo voʃ/
/aɥak tʃnas̠ puŋsopmɘk o mop/

Thats fantastic 😍

Auruna, Lower alterac, and Kuerhyedeenistan

Jusaprikun wrote:Challenge:

Unĝa rizza per jaķmila
Unĝe ruțape luķan sobețviva el revolvīer
Unĝa rizza fapțuran ramsan insperaja
Luķan haĝa vin alponse nunķe
Rizza haĝa alma țina unĝa sțrangan

A smile is beautiful
A way to survive the battle
A smiling human gives inspiration
To do what others don’t
Smiling makes my soul a stranger

Translate my poem to your conlang 🥰

Жэнбэргэгəдэмэгэн
Олжолльрь нəнөрьмьм щаікашдь
Жэнбэргэгəктэмаданинщпирацягак
Актьгакжатьм олат, кигэу екэтэкэмэшактьгактар
Жэнбэргэгəкжəтдəр рүхмьнньнщэтэлеткəт

Auruna, Kuerhyedeenistan, and Jusaprikun

Eastern Tatarstan wrote:Жэнбэргэгəдэмэгэн
Олжолльрь нəнөрьмьм щаікашдь
Жэнбэргэгəктэмаданинщпирацягак
Актьгакжатьм олат, кигэу екэтэкэмэшактьгактар
Жэнбэргэгəкжəтдəр рүхмьнньнщэтэлеткəт

😍😍😍

Auruna, Card famer jk dont ban me, and Kuerhyedeenistan

Jusaprikun wrote:Challenge:

Unĝa rizza per jaķmila
Unĝe ruțape luķan sobețviva el revolvīer
Unĝa rizza fapțuran ramsan insperaja
Luķan haĝa vin alponse nunķe
Rizza haĝa alma țina unĝa sțrangan

A smile is beautiful
A way to survive the battle
A smiling human gives inspiration
To do what others don’t
Smiling makes my soul a stranger

Translate my poem to your conlang 🥰

Gîna xweşaye
Evâm qema sîlam diyece
Gînin qaşirana idire
Ra qirîn qewo neqire yenen
Digîn yavâ min darina disűrdire

Surprised at how well this flows in my language!

Auruna, Kowani, Lower alterac, Kuerhyedeenistan, and 1 otherJusaprikun

Fontcollina wrote:Gîna xweşaye
Evâm qema sîlam diyece
Gînin qaşirana idire
Ra qirîn qewo neqire yenen
Digîn yavâ min darina disűrdire

Surprised at how well this flows in my language!

It flows like a river in the spring

Fontcollina

Fontcollina wrote:Gîna xweşaye
Evâm qema sîlam diyece
Gînin qaşirana idire
Ra qirîn qewo neqire yenen
Digîn yavâ min darina disűrdire

Surprised at how well this flows in my language!

I love the three bendings of the verb "smile"
Gîna- A smile (object)
Gînin- Smiling (adjective)
Digîn- To smile (verb)

In Jusapeprik it's all the same word

Fontcollina

Jusaprikun wrote:I love the three bendings of the verb "smile"
Gîna- A smile (object)
Gînin- Smiling (adjective)
Digîn- To smile (verb)

In Jusapeprik it's all the same word

I have something similar in Aurun, I'll use nika (smile) as an example.

Nika primarily means "smile" either noun or verb depending on context.

To turn it into an adjective, you can just use the base form but you can modify it to complement the object and it can be anything, like nikana, nikani, nikano and nikala.

Nikanen means "to smile" or "smiling" and whenever a verb is associated with a living thing (and usually when the subject isn't present in the sentence), it will have -inen/-nen/-en/-n at the end to indicate that it's being done and for non-living things, it's -je.

Kuerhyedeenistan and Jusaprikun

Auruna wrote:I have something similar in Aurun, I'll use nika (smile) as an example.

Nika primarily means "smile" either noun or verb depending on context.

To turn it into an adjective, you can just use the base form but you can modify it to complement the object and it can be anything, like nikana, nikani, nikano and nikala.

Nikanen means "to smile" or "smiling" and whenever a verb is associated with a living thing (and usually when the subject isn't present in the sentence), it will have -inen/-nen/-en/-n at the end to indicate that it's being done and for non-living things, it's -je.

Impressive...
In Jusapeprik it's like this
Unĝa rizza- A smile
Luķan rizza- To smile
Rizza- Smiling

Rizza can also be used as laugh and scream

Jusaprikun wrote:

Unĝa rizza- A smile
Luķan rizza- To smile
Rizza- Smiling

Rizza can also be used as laugh and scream

Well as an adjective -n is added to the verb
Rizzan- Smiling

Eastern Tatarstan wrote:Жэнбэргэгəдэмэгэн
Олжолльрь нəнөрьмьм щаікашдь
Жэнбэргэгəктэмаданинщпирацягак
Актьгакжатьм олат, кигэу екэтэкэмэшактьгактар
Жэнбэргэгəкжəтдəр рүхмьнньнщэтэлеткəт

Actually, the 3rd line should be Актьгакжатьм екэтэкэмэшактьгактарау.

Richtlant

This is a short manual/explanation for those who may have trouble understanding what's going on.

What do we do?

In this dispatch, we put together a record of our member nations' conlangs according to their language families. Some conlangs are based on real world languages. These can be put into existing branches of existing language families (example: Kowani). Others deviate more and they no longer fit within real world subcategories. In such cases, a fictional subcategory, that would fit the conlang, is ussed (example: Tungustanian). Conlangs that are made completely from scratch and don't fit in any of real world's primary language families are classified either as isolates or they get their own, fictional primary language family (example: Kueric).

What do we want from you?

You know your conlang the best. That's why we rely on you to provide us with a complete branch, starting by a primary language family and going down all the subcategories leading to your conlang. As said previously, made up subcategories or even language families are totally OK if natural categorisation can't provide faithful representation. However, we try to avoid nonsenses such as classifying a single language under multiple families or subcategories.


Afroasiatic

●Semitic
▪Northwest Semitic
••Fekerstanbuli


Austronesian

●Malayo-Polynesian
▪Oceanic
•••Polynesian
••••Eastern Polynesian
•••••Tahitic
•••••Ngapeukuan


Creole

●Austronesian Creole
Kongfuzian

●French Creole
Therboan


Indo-European

Balto-Slavic
Aivan×
●Slavic
▪Carpatho-Dinaric
••Dalmatine
Vietidielienesk×

Celtic
●Gaulish
Castellan
●Insular Celtic
▪Brittonic
•••Western Brittonic
•••Abtish
●Proto-Argosarrian
▪Argo-Malmadi
••Malmadian

Germanic
●North Germanic
Kuyonnen
●Northwest Germanic
Ćnglid
Rikhtlandic
●North Sea Germanic
▪Anglo-Frisian
•••East Frisian
•••Levantish

Indo-Iranian
●Iranian
▪Western Iranian
••North Collinese

Italic
●Romance
▪Italo-Western Romance
•••Western Romance
••••Gallo-Romance
•••••Oan
•••••Navench
••••Ibero-Romance
••••Libumellian
••••Kowani

Other
Thećrlśk


Northwest Caucasian

Ubykh
Nicho


Turkic

Uralo-Tungussic
●South Uralo-Tungussic
▪Zhardan
••Eastern Tatar×
▪Chatkal
••Yurdi×
●East Uralo-Tungussic
Tungustanian


Uralic

Finno-Ugric
●Balto-Finnic
Aurun
Tälevani


Isolates

Acrur
Alterasi
Paltish
Kueric



Languages marked "×" belong to countries which no longer reside in the CCL.
Read dispatch


If duus sspraak zajn ekki der, bite, zent ik ej telegram mot eses klasifikasjon zoo ik ken tilgeeb es.

If your language is not there, please, send me a telegram with its clasification so I can add it.

Eastern Tatarstan wrote:Actually, the 3rd line should be Актьгакжатьм екэтэкэмэшактьгактарау.

D'verdat tem 'aprender cirilic...

I really do need to learn Cyrillic...

Eastern Tatarstan, Lower alterac, Kuerhyedeenistan, and Jusaprikun

Hva mange ssriftät duu kan? Ik kan Latinisk (nesten ale), Cirilisk (nesten ale), Hangul unt de van av ikkes mange konssriftät vik get nucet de meerast.

How many scripts do you know? I know Latin (almost all), Cyrillic (almost all), Hangul and the one of my many constructed scripts which gets used the most.

Kuerhyedeenistan and Jusaprikun

Richtlant wrote:Hva mange ssriftät duu kan? Ik kan Latinisk (nesten ale), Cirilisk (nesten ale), Hangul unt de van av ikkes mange konssriftät vik get nucet de meerast.

How many scripts do you know? I know Latin (almost all), Cyrillic (almost all), Hangul and the one of my many constructed scripts which gets used the most.

Latin, Cyrillic, and elder Futhark runes. I do recognize most of the Greek letters, but I'm not 100% steady there yet.

Richtlant and Jusaprikun

Richtlant wrote:Hva mange ssriftät duu kan? Ik kan Latinisk (nesten ale), Cirilisk (nesten ale), Hangul unt de van av ikkes mange konssriftät vik get nucet de meerast.

How many scripts do you know? I know Latin (almost all), Cyrillic (almost all), Hangul and the one of my many constructed scripts which gets used the most.

Latin, a tiny bit of Cyrillic, Hiragana and Katakana.

Richtlant and Kuerhyedeenistan

«12. . .139140141142143144145. . .213214»

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