I just want to say that I have been admiring Rokbeigalmki for as long as
I have noticed it.
I really "grok" to the way Steg creates multiple or multilevel
meanings/"shadings" in lexical items - words or otherwise. <esp'ly - to me at
least - intriguing and inspiring examples quoted/re-posted below>
>ooloi-aole-ad lesna
>[u-lOj?awlE?ad lEsna]
>"a language being [always/generally/routinely] created"
>(meaning 'a conlang')
>becomes: AO''LE [a:wlE:]
>which happenes to be almost the same as _aole_ [awlE], 'artistic
>creation' (which is were the AO part comes from).
>
I find _aole_ sorta similar to my conlang's _.linga-.lilaa_
'tongue(phallic)-[divine]play' or "language-creation"
I am trying to do somewhat similar "motivated root-creations" and
_ex-nihilo_ root-creations for my conlang _ .ur-ae'u'm_ <- ae is suppose to
be digraph "ash," 'u' is suppose to be umlaut u . /3:` @Um/
>kamble-a tza'weithaad sudrabauk
>[kamblE?a ts)a?wejT&d sudrabOk]
>"the dance of rhythmic brawling"
>(a Rokbeigalmki equivalent of the Brazilian martial art Capoeira)
>becomes: KA''WEI''RA [ka:?we:jra:] (guess where i got the name :-P )
neat-O
>The use of double-apostrophes to mark abbreviations i got from Hebrew;
>internal-historywise, though, it's a development of the Rokbeigalmki
>apostrophe used to join case-prefixes to words, which itself was
>originally just a raised hyphen.
again, wonderfully inspirational to see someone "making things new"
- & making the familiar strange :)
>-Stephen (Steg)
> "that's so weird... is that normal?"
'what? "Normal"? ya gotta be kiddin' meeee... I'll give ya MY _normal_
upside ya head, buster...' ~ from some movie I saw
Hanuman Zhang {HANoomaan JAHng}/'hanuma~n dZa'hN/
Avatar of Sun WuKong,
a.k.a. "Monkey," a.k.a. "TricksterGod of Chinese Boxers"
~ om hung hanumatay rudratmakai hung phat ~
mantra to Hanuman the Hindu Monkey TricksterGod
~§~ xaos ~§~
Hail to thee TricksterGods! Io Thee ChaosGodhead!!!
~§~ thee Prizc ov Existenz iz Ætern'l Warfær 'n' Creativ Playf'llniz ~§~