Re: Biwa (was: YAC: ...) (slightly off-topic)
From: | Mikael Johansson <mikael.johansson@...> |
Date: | Sunday, November 5, 2000, 4:55 |
> > > Hej! Me too! I'm taking linguistics there! Välkommen till listan!
> > > I thought I was the only Stockholmer doing this. Well, there is
>
> > heh... not any more :-)
>
> Yay! :)
And as my girlfriend heard of my presence on the list, she immediately
wanted to join up as well (she's conlanging for her 'specialarbete' ---
roughly equivalent to senior highschool / 2nd school exam paper; oder auf
deutsch : Facharbeit :-)
> > oh yes! (although it was an introductory shock to see my accumulated
> > mailbox; with ~400 mail since June go up to ~700 in a few days :-)
>
> Hehe. It's totally worth it though. :)
I haven't regretted it yet :-)
> Well, the leader of the Horisont-project is a really smart guy,
> so when I explain linguistic stuff to him he mostly gets it.
>
> I suppose I _could_ try and make Swahili go through some
> _major_ sound changes, but still...
Sorta like Coronese, ey?
<girlfriend visionary>
I get this picture of the troubled professional trying to make reality and
the visions of the Artist/SF-series-producer/landscape-architect come into
even close proximity with each other... *LOL*
</girlfriend visionary>
> > Os-soldid tuesk.
>
> What's that?
Extract from my Coronese conlang... 'greetings' > 'gzeut'. Thus, letters are
begun by
'Gzeut os-soldid' -- i.e. greetings <PLURAL>-friend
and as one of the major feats of the lang is the enclosing 'bracket'-tags,
the letter will of course (in good style) be ended by the greeting inversed:
thus
'Os-soldid tuesk', where 'tuesk' is approximate phonological reversion of
'gzeut'.
All other bracket tags are also reversed when ended; thus 'foo - oof', 'dë -
ëd' etc.
> daniel
// Mikael Johansson