Fänyläjikyl Inglyx - deeper into my system.
From: | B Elliott Walker <umwalk05@...> |
Date: | Monday, December 6, 1999, 23:06 |
>I like that, Byron! It seems that once again we are speaking different
>dialects, as some vowels I would have chosen differently. But I'd be
interested in any write up You may have done on it.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>
well now. i suppose i should provide an ascii-ipa diagram of the
orthography.... >kirshenbaum<
standard IPA my ortho
pin /pIn/ pin
bet /bEt/ bet
pain /peIn/ pein
spoon /spun/ sp=9Cn
book /bUk/ buik
like /lAIk/ l=E6k
pawn /pAn/ p=E2n
power /pAUR/ pau=EAr
church /tSRtS/ tj=EArtj
under /VndR/ ynd=EAr
feed /fid/ fied
should /SUd/ sjuid
boil /bOIl/ boyl
yellow /jEloU/ jelo
purple /pRpl/ p=EArpl
won't /woUnt/ wont
joy /dZOI/ cjoy
please pardon my transcriptions... i'm not used to using any ascii-ipa
system.
as one can see, it needs a little polishing. perhaps over christmas holid=
ays
i'll piddle aroond with it a touch. i'm not sure about some of my vowel &
digraph system right now - it's a rather frankensteinish monster pillaged
from frisian, icelandic, german, scots, and some other places. the thorn =
and
edh need to be orthographically fixed, too.
conjugation of 'to be' c=E2ncj=EAgeisjn yv 'toe bie'
i'm =E6m
you're j=EAr
he's hies
she's sjies
it's its
they're =FEei=EAr
as you can see, it=B4s not completely phonemic...... there are some
idiosyncracies (final _s_ for /z/, initial =FE for /D/), etc. this comes =
from
my personal dislike for the letter zed. i don't know why i hate it... i j=
ust
do.
>Couldn't you manage to sneak an eth, a thorn and perhaps
>a few consonants-with-accent-circonflex in? It looks
>very, well, very interesting...
>>>>>>>>>>>
hey! i have a system like that, with the edh an the thorn and the
circonflexes:
example text.
=D0=EAr wyns wys =EA pig. Hie encjoyd on menie symlteinjys levls long war=
m myd
ba=F0s, l=E6ing yn =F0=EA syn. Hauev=EAr, =F0=EA farmr ho ond him did n=E2=
t. =D0ys, =F0ei w=EAr
c=E2nst=EAntlie cwareling amyngst ietj y=F0r as =F0=EA pig wuid trac myd =
al ovr =F0=EA
farmrs clien flor. Leitr =F0at m=E6ld symr siesn, =F0=EA farmr wys faund =
styft into
=EA cylvrt, n w=EAn =F0ei ceim for =F0=EA pig, hie wys verie drtie n l=E6=
ing yp=E2n =F0=EA
farmrs tjestrfield.
There once was a pig. He enjoyed on many simultaneous levels long warm mu=
d
baths, lying in the sun. However, the farmer who owned him did not. Thus,
they were constantly quarelling amongst each other as the pig would track
mud all over the farmer's clean floor. Later that mild summer season, the
farmer was found stuffed in a culvert, and when they came for the pig, he
was very dirty and lying upon the farmer's chesterfield.
byron