> Hi all,
>
> I'm still offlist, but I thought I'd bring up something that happened
> to me.
>
> Yesterday I received an e-mail from a lecturer at CSU Sacramento
> (a.k.a., Sac State--the rivals of the UC Davis Aggies) asking about
> languages that have a drum register. [In Africa, certain tone
> Bantu languages can be whistled or drummed, since they have
> rules about tonal phrasal patterns. They can't communicate *completely*,
> but they can do a lot.] Anyway, this professor specifically wanted
> some phrases from a language called Kele. This is because,
> unbeknownst to me, there's a tone Bantu language called "Kele".
> Undoubtedly, he found me on the internet because of my
> language, which I called "Kele":
>
>
http://dedalvs.free.fr/kele/
>
> I gave him some info on who he could talk to to get some info
> on the real Kele, but I'm a little put out that I unintentionally
> mislead someone.
>
> So, my question: Has something similar happened to anyone
> else? And, do you think I should change the name of the
> language? Would you, in this situation? Also, what if someone
> created a language with a name like Teonaht, not knowing
> that one already existed, and (with no disrespect to this
> imaginary person) was far better?
>
> You don't have to reply offlist; I'll follow the thread via the
> archives.
>
> -David
> *******************************************************************
> "sunly eleSkarez ygralleryf ydZZixelje je ox2mejze."
> "No eternal reward will forgive us now for wasting the dawn."
>
> -Jim Morrison
>
>
http://dedalvs.free.fr/
>
--
/BP 8^)
--
Benct Philip Jonsson -- melroch at melroch dot se
Solitudinem faciunt pacem appellant!
(Tacitus)