Re: slavics

On Thu, 17 Dec 1998, James Campbell wrote:

> Esperanto has many Slavic influences. As far as Slavic conlangs go, there
> is my Sevorian ("North Slavic"), and I think Jan Havlis^' extensive works
> are Slavic too. I'd be interested to hear of any other Slavic-based
> conlangs. On a related subject, are there any other Germanic-based conlangs
> out there?
>
For several years now I have been keeping a diary written in a version of
Old English derived from Stephen Pollington's Wordcraft written in an
orthography that I refined as I went along.  I decided recently to start
ordering it into a legible form, a slow task as it means working out what
I said and what I meant.  Some day I might post bits of its grammar.

Occasionally I borrow a Church Slavonic grammar from the university
library - but so far its phonology and its paradigms daunt me from
constructing a language from that source.

- andrew.

Andrew Smith, Intheologus                       hobbit@earthlight.co.nz
Q. Why are there so many Smiths in the Phone Book?
A. Because they all have telephones!

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