Am 02/24 23:05 J?rg Rhiemeier yscrifef:
> daniel andreasson <daniel.andreasson@...> writes:
>
> > > Piritiniki (or Pirisiniki) : Anatulu Sinisi
> >
> > Brithenig by Andrew Smith
>
> Of course!
>
Would it help if I changed my name to Anatoly Sinice? :)
> > > Paraanaka : Supu Iti
> >
> > You got me here. It's probably supersimple. Iti?
> > I really should get this.
>
> Hint: The language is related to Brithenig.
>
Hmmm. That makes the most likely alternatives are Kernu or Breathanach.
It looks more like Q-Celtic influenced Breathanach to me. This is a
trick question because Geoff Eddy is active on Celticonlang, but not on
Conlang.
> [guesses snipped]
>
> > How'd I do? :)
>
> All correct!
>
One pedantic point: I understand that in Teonaht the digraph [ht] is a
dental fricative so it may be more accurately rendered as
[Tiunata/Tiunasa], unless Sally Caves' rules of pronunciation have
changed. :)
- andrew.
--
Andrew Smith, Intheologus hobbit@earthlight.co.nz
Hey, these instructions are in three different languages...
It starts in English, but then it goes into French and Spanish...
It's hard to believe this model is for ages six and up...
You have to be tri-lingual just to read the instructions...
- Hobbs, Weirdos from Another Planet.