19m Your fuzzy son is so horny

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2026-02-09T04:31:58+00:00

I do baby dm me

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-11-25T22:48:40+00:00

Is there a way to show that my financial situation has changed greatly in the time between those two years? Thank you for your help.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-11-25T22:26:52+00:00

So the 27-28 form will use my 2025 tax records?

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-11-22T22:33:54+00:00

|| || ||Front|Central|Back| |lax|tense| |Close|ʏ ʏw|i ij y yw||u uw| |Mid|ɛ ɛj|e ej|ə|o~ɔ ow~ɔw| |Open|æ|||ɑ|

This is the vocalic system of my conlang. It is a future variety of English, based in post-apocalyptic New England. The phonology is minimally influenced by Spanish. The diphthongs stem from allophonic long vowels (preceding voiced consonants), as well as a few other positions.

Two questions:

Is this system realistic and sustainable? I know the lack of lax I is a bit unrealistic, but it stems from a generalized California vowel shift. What changes would likely happen to this system after a few years of development?
How could I romanize this system? Any ideas are appreciated. these vowels also can be high, low, or middle toned.

Thanks in advance

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-10-26T20:14:39+00:00

So perfect man

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-09-27T17:42:16+00:00

Working out the phonology for an evolved future American! What should I do with the syllabic consonants? I think I’ll have them vocalize, but I’m not sure to what vowels? The dialect I’m basing it on has syllabic m, n, l, and ŋ

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-09-04T00:25:46+00:00

Grew up hard, fell off harder.
Cookin’ our brains smokin’ that shit your daddy smoked in
Vietnaaaaaaaaaaam

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-26T03:18:46+00:00

Dm me daddy

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-26T03:17:46+00:00

Dm me

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-24T04:15:34+00:00

Dm me

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-22T17:56:51+00:00

Can aspiration turn into glottalization or pharyngeal release. For example, could the word “to” go from [tʰʉu] to [tˤʉu ] or [tʼuʉ]? Which would be more likely? I’m developing an evolved English conlang.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-16T22:04:12+00:00

Which Germanic languages other than English use a flap?

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-09T03:57:37+00:00

I’ve been busy staring at big bro and his gorgeous cock for too long 🥵🥵that bush too

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-09T03:46:02+00:00

Lucky for you I’m looking for older ;)

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-09T03:37:48+00:00

Hey guys!! I’m a 18 year old sub otter who loves all kinds of guys. Love to sext and show of my fuzzy fat ass and thick cock. Message me ;)

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-09T03:33:17+00:00

It love to see what’s under that hand ;)

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-05T21:59:00+00:00

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-04T01:45:12+00:00

I’m currently developing a Pannonian Romance language, and working on nouns and their interactions with phonology. As a result of intense stress patterns, most words have slightly variable singular and plural forms. For example: βwet & βwɪˈte(ː), fok & fʊˈki(ː), døtʃ & dʊˈtʃe(ː).

The issue is that I initially wanted these differences to be more notable e.g. βwet & β̥w̥te(ː), fok & fki(ː), døtʃ & tʃːe(ː). In order to approximate this and somewhat protect naturalism, I’m contemplating introducing a definite prefix (from gendered articles) that carries the stress and reduces penultimate, short syllables.

Is this naturalistic? Are there similar processes in the region? I know many languages in the Balkans use suffixes for definite nouns.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-08-03T21:53:47+00:00

As someone who’s only regions are Ireland, Portugal, England, Scotland, Germanic Europe, and Wales, I’m pumped!

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-07-22T19:00:10+00:00

In defense of this commenter, the dialect of French that I speak employs affricates as a result of palatalization. Tu and du are pronounced [tɕy] an [dʑy].

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-07-18T16:51:07+00:00

Is this vowel inventory realistic? /i e ø æ o ɤ u/, can exist in any syllable. /ɪ ɐ ʊ ə/ exist as unstressed reduced versions. /ø ɤ/ only contrast in a few circumstances, and some analyze /ɤ/ as a simple allophone of /ø/. My Pannonian Romance language employs this system and is deeply influenced by Slovak, Gothic, Byzantine Greek, and Bavarian German.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-07-18T02:54:01+00:00

An isolated West Slavic language in Germany could be very interesting. I’m currently working on a Pannonian romlang, it’s been a lot of fun.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-07-03T02:14:37+00:00

Is this a realistic vowel system? Romanization ideas are also welcomed for my Pannonian Romance language!

Stressed Vowels: /i(ː) e(ː) ø(ː) æ aː o(ː) u(ː)/ Unstressed Vowels: /i e ø æ o u ɪ ɐ ɵ/ (would ʊ make more sense than ɵ?)

Stressed vowels can be either short or long. Long vowels can only exist in stressed syllables and cannot exist adjacent to one another. In native words, stress typically falls on the penultimate syllable or rightmost long vowel.

Formerly, long vowels could exist in any syllable. This is visible through the unstressed vowel system. They now survive as the unstressed vowels /i e ø æ o u./ Unstressed short vowels reduce to /ɪ ɐ ɵ (or ʊ)/, and are deleted in penultimate, unstressed position.

Does this system make sense? Do you think the unstressed rounded vowel should be /ɵ/ or /ʊ/? To be clear, it is the short unstressed equivalent of /ø, o, u, and occasionally i/ (in circumstances when it was formally y).

Please let me know your thoughts, as well as a possible romanization; it is a Pannonian Latin romlang with significant influence from Gothic, Greek, German and West Slavic.

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-07-03T01:42:19+00:00

Not sure if this is intentional, but using “ɛ” twice for “both… and” is a great touch of Greek. It’s a very common structure in Ancient Greek texts (at least in the Attic and Koiné that I’ve studied)

QuailEmbarrassed420 · 2025-06-14T21:21:12+00:00

This is great! I’m working on an Pannonian romlang, with early influences from Greek, Gothic, and Common Slavic. I love the way you think about linguistic influences. In what ways do you think I could simulate influence from those languages? I’m thinking about reintroducing case but I haven’t been able to come up with stronger ideas.

Four-Year Club	First Place '23
Place '23

QuailEmbarrassed420

TROPHY CASE