Re: You have a word for it?

>>Hmm... Rokbeigalmki also uses the vowels _o_ and _i_ to represent
masculine and feminine:
ro.ijh /ro?iZ/ = sibling
o-ro.ijh /?oro?iZ/ = brother
i-ro.ijh /?iro?iZ/ = sister<<

Cool! That's a neat coincidence... :)
I plane to use masculine and feminine suffixes on roots often. I already
have it on a bunch of family names.

>>also, IZ 'she' and OZ 'he'.<<
She: ki
He: ko

>>The prefix for feminine used to be _a-_ but then i realized that i was
just giving in to needless interference from natlangs like Spanish and
Hebrew, and i changed it to be more symmetrical and fit the pronoun system
better.

-Stephen (Steg)
 "maybe thou shalt find valimar"
     ~ namárië by j.r.r. tolkien<<

I used to have masculine as -(y)áto (the special symbol being a acute),
but I found that added at least one unnecessary syllable, so I simplified
it to -(y)o. (The y being there if a word ends with a vowel).

=====
The Aquamarine Demon
"All religion, my friend, is simply evolved out of fraud, fear, greed, imagination,
and poetry." -Edgar Allan Poe

"It ain't the parts of the Bible that I can't understand that bother me, it is the
parts that I do understand." -Mark Twain

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