Re: A prioi vs. A posteriori ?
From: | Nik Taylor <yonjuuni@...> |
Date: | Friday, January 31, 2003, 6:36 |
Greg Williams wrote:
>
> Question:
>
> Have any of yall created an 'a priori' language with a lot of 'a
> posteriori' vocabulary
My first conlang had a lot of English loan words. I had some neat
reanalyses, too. :-) Like, the English word "lunch" gave l-unchâd "to
have lunch", where the l- is the reflexive prefix, and -âd (/ejd/, the
macron was used for "long" vowels in the English sense in my ignorance
of linguistics) was the most common infinitive suffix. The idea behind
it was that it was spoken on an alien planet, and colonists from America
had landed, colonizing the empty Northern Continent.
--
"There's no such thing as 'cool'. Everyone's just a big dork or nerd,
you just have to find people who are dorky the same way you are." -
overheard
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