Re: R: Re: Spoken Thoughts ( My second, better formed, non crappy Language)
From: | Mangiat <mangiat@...> |
Date: | Friday, December 29, 2000, 17:48 |
Eruanno wrote:
> In my language, I have used mainly endings, some prefixes, and like one or
> two seperate words IN FRONT of the inflicted stem.
>
> 4: You mean to make another version of all the endings altered to do show
> the infliction of the indefinateness or definateness of the item.
> I don't think this would be a good idea, for my language ( and the people
> that speak the language ), like to keep things pretty simple, and yet like
> to explore. So, that wouldn't be the best way to keep things moderately
> simple. The ending -r is the only plural signifier, so that is one way to
> show you that it keeps things simple.
>
> For the pronoun system, I would either prefix something, suffix something,
> or just use an independant word. What do you think?
Personally I like them all. Which flavour do you want the language to have?
Since this conlang looks like a Quenya-Finnish-sounding language, I'd use
suffixes... but you can leave the Finnish flavour to phonology and to type
of grammar (agglutinating), using prefixes or independent words: you'll be
more original.
> I agree, but I just make up roots without giving meaning to them yet to
test
> me endings.
As I do : ) In these days I'm working with a verb (hen-st) to test the
inflective system of my new lang... the problem is that I really do not know
what the heck it could mean. I'll probably get rid of it before it
definitely takes over my brain : )
<snip>
> Lets say Mikka means Cat or A Small Feline Beast...
> And Tul means Hate.
>
> To say the sentance "The Cat does not hate cats", we would need a
definator,
> and a negator.
>
> I have none so far, so I will make up something for the time being.
>
> I< definator
> Rychen<Y has the English long I sound, and ch has the German ch sound.
The
> Negator
>
> _I mikke rychen tultaa mikkor_
Really looks like Finnish+Quenya+Valdyan+Teonaht. I like it!
Luca