Amanda Babcock wrote:
> I'm trying to decide which language to send my sentence in. Which =
sounds
> the best?
> dage tageaty d'esop'n neam
> toma ilom delye teryek arya
> nonbitandelenadezanan tanlikinekame
Well, looking only at the phonology, I'd say the middle one.
But that's only because I really really like the {ly} and
{ry} combinations. (And {ty}, {ny} and {hy} as well). I have
a phonology fixation (I wonder how Freud would explain that :)
The middle one looks and sounds so nice.
> The first one is in a quirky, inconsistent personal language. The =
middle
> one is from a medium-developed sketch of a language with more =
consistency
> to it, written under the influence of LeGuin's Kesh, high-school =
Russian,
> and an article (from Scientific American?) about Creole grammars. The
> last one is from an old sketch in which I tried to make a language =
without
> nouns :)
Why not take all three? :) But judging from this explanation
I would choose the first one, since it seems to be the most
personal and quirky one. It probably is the best conlang to
represent you. Am I right? But the middle one seems more
developed and the third kinda interesting having no nound.
This isn't helping you one bit is it? :)
Is there a website where one might check these conlangs out,
or do you mind sending some info to the list?
Daniel Andreasson