Re: Grammatical Summary of Kemata

En réponse à Tristan Alexander McLeay <anstouh@...>:

>
> One of those two seem to remind me of a Syldavian (Hergé's conlang in
> the
> Tintin series) word...
>
Knowing that Hergé was Belgian (even from Brussels I think) and spoke both
French and Flemish, that doesn't surprise me. IIRC Syldavian has a lot in
common with his dialect of Flemish.

Sylvadian was conceived as a Germanic language with some Slavic vocabulary, by
the way. In the webpage http://www.zompist.com you can find a link to a grammar
of Syldavian. It shows well that Syldavian is a Germanic language.

Christophe.

http://rainbow.conlang.free.fr

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