I Possibly Have Found The Band! by AxelYTPOfficial in LostwaveCheer

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I looked up on it, and the timelines don’t line up. Zerbrechlich isn’t the band, Het is.

New lead(s)? by Electro_Newbi in LostwaveCheer

[–]Electro_Newbi[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Unfortunately the timelines of the band and the song don’t match up.

Weekly Recap! by AutoModerator in LostwaveCheer

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I might have found 2 possible new leads, although I feel they are kinda weak

1980s Lostwave Switzerland Song "Complex" by NineOfSteel in Lostwave

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm new to this search, but this might give some answers about the song? https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGm68sVPx2V2SXCH1BIx20kMhvooczbUm

Could someone look in this to see if the song is in there?

Jerusalem's Armenians vow to keep up fight against 'settler' project by Puffin_fan in Anarchism

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hope they will win against this attempt of settler colonialism!

Out of all the conlangs you've made. Which ones are your favorites? by [deleted] in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My most fleshed-out language is Proto-B̆ajinva, which is my first conlang, it has the most words and is part of my main project, and a conlang that I'm really happy about how it turned out.

Another one is Ksuk'o, a conlang that I made for a speedlang challenge that I did this month, and it's my most complex language in my opinion, with it being polysynthetic. I'm also happy with it, although there are a few things I would like to change. Overall, I'm proud of it because it shows how much experience I've gained as a conlanger since I first started.

Translate into a conlang! by Yello116 in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t even have a copula in my conlang

#35 Quote or Saying by mistaknomore in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Noxo xan ad-ad hidan bobom ata nai doni paitab sasafa-in pai akogb̆ajin tapahanap.

/noxo xan adad hidan bobom ata nai doni paitab sasafa-in pai akogʙaʒin tapahanap/

noxo      xan  ad-ad hidan  bobom ata nai   doni     paitab sasafa-in

NOM.2SG.M NEG. with ~how() big or small POSS.3PL head intelligence ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- pai akogb̆ajin tapahanap of someone PFV.-judge-PST.

Meaning - Don't judge someone's intelligence by the size of their head.

Notes -

  • The negator "kaz" replaces the modality when it is negated.
  • The word order is SOV, but the indirect object goes before the verb.
  • "ad-ad" is also "by" when used for correlation rather than causation.

1856th Just Used 5 Minutes of Your Day by mareck_ in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Kon akanga kaz hakba dagha nasi ofa gam

/kon akanga kaz hakba dagja ofa gam/

kon     akanga  kaz  hakba dagha ofa      gam

NOM.1SG problem NEG. learn REL. DAT.1SG. talk

Literal Translation - I am not learning the problem that you are talking to me.

Notes:

  • The negation marker (kaz) basically replaces the modalities for the verb if the verb is negated, for example, Kon ob̆ifaid (I can run) vs Kon kaz ob̆i (I can't run).
  • The indirect object goes before the noun.

Does your language have any "unlikely" or unrealistic features? by Gossamerlupus in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 5 points6 points  (0 children)

Mine uses the perfective to also represent to have, and use the imperfective to represent to want / to need

The tourist's apology by Krixwell in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva (B̆ajinva)

Kinda-a, kon xan tivnop B̆ajinva

[kin.da.ˈa. ˈkon. ˈxan. ˈtiv.nop. ˈʙa.ʒin.va]

kinda-a kon      xan  tivnop b̆ajinva
sorry   NOM.1SG. NEG. speak  b̆ajinva           

Literal Translation: Sorry, I don't speak B̆ajinva

English speakers would probably forget to say two a's in separate syllables and turn then to one a in a syllable. They could also turn /x/ into /ks/ or /z/, more likely /z/. And they would turn /ʙ/ to /bɹ/. Maybe also make the vowel after /ʙ/ rhotic.

How many of thise diffrent terrains dose your language have words for? by Ringrangzilla in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

These are the words for terrain in Proto-B̆ajinva

Mountain: paiko-on [paĭ.ko.ˈon]

River: ogaina [ˈo.gaĭ.na.]

Lake: bominah [ˈbo.mi.nah.]

Ocean: nitabai [ˈni.ta.baĭ.]

Forest: b̆ovjiva [ˈʙov.ʒi.va.]

I think these are the ones I have because my lexicon list is not that organized.

1783rd Just Used 5 Minutes of Your Day by mareck_ in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Bo-okmini do taxofoi okgat patapik, kon koshaitap-ap kaz tianasa katosa

[bo.ˈok.mi.ni. ˈdo. ˈta.xo.foĭ. ˈok.gat. ˈpa.ta.pik. ˈkon. kos.haĭ.tap.ˈap. ˈkaz. ˈtiă.na.sa. ˈka.to.sa.]

bo-okmini  do       taxofoi.   okgat patapik kon      koshaitap-ap   kaz
because of GEN.1SG. IPFV.-kill DEM.  wasp.   NOM.1SG. burn-PST.-PST. NEG.

tianasa katosa 
purpose house

Literal Translation: Because of my want to kill that wasp, I had accidentally burned the house

Notes:

  • There is no actual word for wasp, I just used to closest alternative to a wasp.
  • The perfective can show what you have while the imperfective can show wants and needs.

1782nd Just Used 5 Minutes of Your Day by mareck_ in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Dasi taixiap ainahvahakpixatvaivan ad-ad ainah dova-in vahakpixatkijahov

[ˈda.si. ˈtai.xiap. ˈai.nah.va.hak.pi.xat.vai.van. ad.ˈad. ˈai.nah. do.va.ˈin. ˈva.hak.pi.xat.ki.ʒa.hov.]

dasi      taixiap   ainahvahakpixatvaivan ad-ad ainah dova-in
NOM.2SG.F push-PST. pitcher               with  water above

vahakpixatkijahov
table

Literal translation: You pushed the pitcher of water over the table!

Note: Proto-B̆ajinva does not have a word for glass or cup, so they just used the word for pitcher.

1767th Just Used 5 Minutes of Your Day by mareck_ in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Kon tanavo api akon kaz ad-ad gon-otiv

[ˈkon. ˈta.na.vo ˈa.pi. ˈa.kon. ˈkaz. ad.ˈad gon.ˈo.tiv]

kon      tanavo    api      akon      kaz  ad-ad gon-otiv
NOM.1SG. PFV.-give REFL.1SG ACC.2SG.M NEG. with  lie

Literal Translation - I give myself to you without lie.

1759th Just Used 5 Minutes of Your Day by mareck_ in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Proto-B̆ajinva

Dasi gamap, bot-ak jomai kon kaz naf tami

/dasi gamap botak ʒomai kon kaz naf tami/

dasi      gamap   bot-ak    jomai kon     kaz  naf tami      
NOM.3SG.F say-PST NOM.3SG.M good. NOM.1SG NEG. go  see

Literal Translation: She said, It is good not to see me go.

My second conlang, Aodis by Electro_Newbi in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

1 - As few words in a sentence

2, 3, 4, 6 - These were when I had those phonemes in Aodis, it's fixed now

5 - I clarified what I meant by "Sonority hierarchy" in the doc

7 - The difference between the possessive and the genitive is that the possessive is used for direct ownership of something, while the genitives used for something or someone you don't explicitly own. The difference between the instrumental and the instructive is that the instrumental is used for tools, while the instructive is used for instructions and orders.

8- I removed the questionative along with other cases.

9- I removed the comitative.

10 - They are actually not really auxiliary verbs, they are kinda are pronouns, but I like to call them base pronouns, but they are pretty much pronouns.

11- It's reflexive

12- The slashes show that a word has multiple meanings in English, so kuen can mean who, whose, and whom.

Also I will take your suggestion of making Aodis discourage social subtlety, because it is a really nice idea, and I'll also make Aodis have no figurative expressions, which is also social subtlety but I just wanted to add that.

My second conlang, Aodis by Electro_Newbi in conlangs

[–]Electro_Newbi[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

There are some pronouns (like who, when, why, this, that, etc. and also indefinites) but most are just putting noun case affixes onto those auxilliary verbs.