Re: Newbie...intro to my conlang
From: | Christophe Grandsire <christophe.grandsire@...> |
Date: | Thursday, December 11, 2003, 22:26 |
En réponse à Beau Didler :
>Hi, I've been lurking for about a month or so, and many of you already know
>me as the master mapmaker of conculture, so I don't need to go into to much
>info, but I'm working on a couple conlangs, and I would like to introduce
>one and get help on another. (and learn another linguistic thing that I
>didn't get to by 300 level classes)
Welcome to the list! Happy to see you here. Since I went nomail on
Conculture, I missed some people from there, including you :) .
>I'm wanting to create a creole conlang out of at least English and
>French/Narbonosc,
I'm honoured :) .
> if not Kerno/Brithenig as well, and I'm at a loss,
>because I hadn't gone to much into creoles, so I only know that the sub-
>strata language works to become like the superstratum, which in this case
>is English and French\Narbonosc, respectively. I imagine there will be
>heavy borrowing from Kerno/Brithening and any other languages in my IB
>Lousianne. Any help and discussion about this would be helpful.
Hanuman, where are you?! As Master Creolist of the list, you ought to speak
up here :)) . Mathias, you're also welcome to discuss :)) . Personally, I
don't have enough knowledge of creoles to help here :(( .
>While I'm at it, can anyone explain how to vocalize the symbol that looks
>like an m-engma? Thanks!
Put your mouth like for a [v] (upper teeth against lower lip), but the
teeth firmer against the lip, and nasalise the whole thing :) . Quite easy
to pronounce (and quite easy to confuse with [m] :)) ).
Christophe Grandsire.
http://rainbow.conlang.free.fr
You need a straight mind to invent a twisted conlang.