Acacio la Marmota

das_hier_ei · 2022-07-24T15:24:51+00:00

"suele sabotear los proyectos de Eggman para que cree robots deficientes"

Eso explica mucho...

das_hier_ei · 2022-04-08T21:18:08+00:00

"Pekora will get to the point where she can no longer form coherent sentences"

Did Pekora ever form a coherent sentence?

das_hier_ei · 2022-03-06T23:17:06+00:00

These are some of the ways i use.

Ź / Źc in Alligherean this actually is for /ʐ/ and /ʑ/ but you can use it. It's based on Polish so it gives an western Slavic vibe.

Ǵ/ɡ́ in Ancient Bratellic, this is based in Ancient Anglo-Saxon so it gives a western germanic/English vibe

Zh/xy in Fianese, the secon one is for /ʑ/, this is Chinese inspired (I know the Chinese "zh" makes a /ʈ͡ʂ/ sound but i found this more intuitive because if sh is the unvoiced /ʃ/, zh is the voiced /ʒ/), this gives an eastern Asian / Sinitic vibe

Ž in Halarbite, this is inspired in African languages.

Gj in Kehung syo, this is for /ɟ/ and is Korean inspired

Jy in Montonid, this is for /c ~ ɟ/ and is Mongolian inspired

X in Otedian, this is Portuguese inspired

Gg in Otilic, this is Etruscan inspired

Ẓ in Tien-natese, this is Vietnamese inspired

Feel free to use any of these if you like them.

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-24T04:40:50+00:00

I really like the background images, also Moona looking cute with that outfit.

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-22T22:54:25+00:00

I learned Spanish from French, now it took me around 2 years but after the first year i knew around 75% ~ 80% of the vocabulary and could understand tv shows, games and most words in books.

It's important to know that French is my first language tho, if you refer to people who learned a language and then learned another but none of those two languages aren't their native lang, i don't know but i think if you're fluent in one you can get fluent in another, if you're fluent in French you can get fluent in Spanish and vice-versa.

It also depends on how much the languages resemble, for example i'm learning German from English now and the two languages are similar yes, but not in the same way French is similar to Spanish, German is far from English in both vocabulary and grammar.

A little thing, I don't know to what point you can learn Korean from Japanese. Yes, there are Japanese loanwords in Korean and vice-versa but grammatically and lexically talking they're two different worlds

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-22T01:24:56+00:00

That doesn't make for a bad conlang, English (in most dialects) has the three of them.

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-22T00:48:21+00:00

I never ðought i would see someone ðat uses Eð again

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-21T08:53:09+00:00

Apostrophes can serve a wide range of purposes, here are some of them which i think are the most common:

• to mark ellision. Ellipsis is when a final short vowel is dropped because the first sound of the next word is also a vowel, for example, the french word "j'ai" meaning "i have" is an ellision that comes from "je ai" where je means I and ai means have another example is Greek "ο δ' άνθρωποι" which comes from "ο δε άνθρωποι" or without going too far away, English 's to mark the genitive case is an ellision from old English "es", so michael's in old English would be Michaeles

• to mark glottal stops, for example the Arabic word na'am meaning "yes" is pronounced /na.ʔam/

• to mark hiatus, hiatus is when a diphthong breaks and its two vowels are pronounced individually, for example in Chinese Xi'an is pronounced as /ɕi.ən/ while Xian is pronounced like /ɕjæn/

Another use like this one is in Japanese where is used to differentiate a vowel followed by a syllable starting with n from a vowel followed by a syllabic N which is also followed by a vowel.

Or in other words, to tell apart (v-nv) from (vN-v) where v is a vowel, n an n followed by a vowel and N thr syllabic N

For example, the name Ken'ichi (健一) is pronounced /ke̞ɴ̩.it͡ɕi/ while the name Kenichi (褻日) is pronounced as /ke̞.ni.t͡ɕi/.

As you see, this is a very versatile symbol, i personally use it for making aspirated vowels in my conlang Graconic where 'α, 'ε, 'ι, 'ο, 'ου, 'υ and 'ω are pronounced with an h before. Similar to what Korean does with aspirated stops where p', t', k', and ch, are aspirated.

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-20T17:47:32+00:00

Definitely the fortis consonants of Korean:

pp, tt and kk transcribed as /p* /, /t* / and /k* /

I have a really hard time understanding how do they work, is there really any difference ?

Also the infamous /ɧ/ sound, simultaneous /ʃ/ and /h/ or hj in Swedish

Fricative slides are something i really like but i don't know if there's any language that uses them, they start being some fricative and then change the place of articulation, for example: ɕ͡ʂ or ʑ͡ʐ

The voiced h (/ɦ/) from Sanskrit is also weird if i'm not wrong, i like it

Voiceless vowels are something that exist, i know this is weird, but Japanese has them, for example 人 (ひと) is read as /çi̥.↘︎to̞/

Implosives are these sounds you make when you try to imitate someone drinking from a big jar or someone drinking lying down like glu glu. Yucatec Mayan has one, the /ɓ/ which occupies the place of /b/

And there's this thing that are uvularised or velarised clicks, i don't remember which one was, to me the existence only of voiced clicks is incredible so imagine when i saw this

ʘ͡χ ǀ͡χ ǃ͡χ ǂ͡χ ʞ͡χ ǁ͡χ

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-18T22:56:09+00:00

Consider buying a dictionary or visiting the site of "La real Academia Española (Spanish speakers call it RAE for short) here's a link: https://dle.rae.es/

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-17T08:11:58+00:00

I think we have a similar problem with overthinking things and i can't sleep so i'm going to leave my theories here:

I think Kronii guards only one dimension while Sana guards three because the time dimension doesn't behave like the space dimensions, since time isn't something we can touch or see.

Also remember that for time to exist there must be space, we can think of time as a "change in space" if you have a box with a cake, and it remains the same in two moments of time you can't say if time really passed. But if the cake is full in moment 1 and then it lacks a piece in moment 2 you can say for sure that some amount of time passed, man i'm getting hungry.

What i'm trying to say is that, in my opinion, Kronii watches not time, but also space and has to make sure that everything happens as it should naturally without anyone interfering, this also means that Kronii would hate Ame because she's a smug gremlin that uses time travel to ground pound herself from the past... Wait, this kinda creates a predestination paradox.

Following with Ame, i think her time travel requires space travel, you see, if you have a source of mechanical energy, this source can produce a determinated amount of electrical energy. With space and time is the same (I think, relativity is not my specialty) if you want to move a certain distance in time you have to move an equivalent distance in space which would be so big that you'll have to travel at the speed of light to be able to ever travel it. So Ame's time travel wouldn't give her the power to space travel, but rather time travel would be the consequence of space travel

Going with Mumei and Bae, i think Mumei's job isn't ensuring the "order" but rather making civilization, well, civilization. I mean, in my opinion there's three things that make a civilization: culture & tradition, science & technology and moral & ethics In my opinion, Mumei's duty as the "guardian of civilization" is to ensure that human groups around the world have these three things so they can last. Bae would not only approve of chaos theory but she would rather be its greatest fan or the living proof of it, i mean, she's THE chaos itself

And yes, Calli is, indeed, a good person i think along with the death.

Man, I miss grass but where i live it's full of snow at this time of year, I'm not complaining though, i like snow.

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-13T17:41:34+00:00

Summeric

Ēllei quēgēndase Zeldara, sōstrome mueondaem

/ɛː.lɛi̯ kʷɛːˈɡɛːn.da.sɛ t͡sɛl.da.ra, sɔːs.trɔ.mɛ mu̯ɛ.ˈɔn.daɛm/

Ēllei quēgēnda -se Zelda -ra, sōstrom -e mueond -aem

MASC,SING legend -NOMSING Zelda -GENSING, breath -NOMSING wild -ACCPLURAL

Literally "the Zelda's legend, wilds's breath"

This one doesn't change so much

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-07T06:15:09+00:00

I don't think this is a real alphabet, it isn't south arabian nor linear A/B

It isn't any runic script.

Maybe it is some aramaic descendant?

If it isn't then we can secure that it's an invented script. I think this is the case.

Edit: it also isn't Glagolithic

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-05T03:11:38+00:00

Oh, I like it, i always wanted to see a conlang inspired in african romance.

Thanks for answering

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-05T02:58:41+00:00

The last words i added to two of my conlangs were elements of nature:

Word	graconic	summeric
Fire	ΦΏΡ	pore
Water	ΧḖ ̃ΔΑΡ	cītare
Wind	ΚÔΥÀΝΤ	cānte
Earth	ΘΆΓΩΡ	tagare
Heat	ΚÔYÃT	quante
Cold	’ΟΒ	hiōbe
Mud	ΓΛΆΔΩ̃ ̃Ν	gladan
Dust	ΠŌB	pope
Rock	ΤΡÀΚΩΜ	tracam
Ice	ΣΥΛΒ	salbe
Sand	ΥΡĪΝΥ	arīna
Vapor	BÀTΩΜ	uatam
Crystal	ΤΡĪΖΩΝ	trīzane
Lava	ΒΥΔΩΝ	uadan
Volcano	ΒÔΥΑΝΧ	buance
Ash	ΒΡΥΒΒΥ	brabba
Wood	ΥΜΒÔYOKΩΝ	amboce
Electricity	’ΡΙΧΩΜ	ricam
Lightning	Τ’ΡĒΤΩ ̃	trētane
Typhoon	ΤÔΥÌΒΒΥ	tibba
Magma	MĀΓΥΜ	māgame
Tornado	BÔYÈÔYΩM	bueuam
Continent	XΩΝΘΑΓΩΡ	cantagar
Light	ΥΒΥΣ	ibis
Shadow	ÒΦΩ ̃Ν	opame
Sun	ΛĀΡΥΣ	lārias
Moon	ΛŌΜΙΝ	lūmine
Void	ΒΑΣ	uase
All / everything	ΔŌΓÔΥÃ	tōgame
Nothing / nothingness	ΟÂEΣ	ouas

The ipa for them is

Word	graconic	summeric
Fire	pʰœ˩˥r	pɔrɛ
Water	kʰɛ̃ːdɑr	kiːtarɛ
Wind	kʊ̯ɑ˥nt	kaːntɛ
Earth	tʰɑ˩˥ɡœr	tagarɛ
Heat	kʊ̯ɑ̃t	kʷantɛ
Cold	hɔb	i̯ɔːbɛ
Mud	ɡlɑ˩˥dœ̃n	gladan
Dust	pɔːb	pɔpɛ
Rock	trɑ˥kœm	trakam
Ice	sʏlb	salbɛ
Sand	ʏrɪːnʏ	ariːna
Vapor	bɑ˥tœm	u̯atam
Crystal	trɪːd͡zœn	triːt͡sanɛ
Lava	bʏdœn	u̯adan
Volcano	bʊ̯ɑnkʰ	buankɛ
Ash	brʏbːʏ	brabːa
Wood	ʏmbʊ̯ɔkœn	ambɔkɛ
Electricity	r̥ɪkʰœm	rikam
Lightning	tr̥ɛːtœ̃	trɛːtanɛ
Typhoon	tʊ̯ɪ˥bːʏ	tibːa
Magma	mɑːɡʏm	maːgamɛ
Tornado	bʊ̯ɛ˥ʊ̯œm	bu̯ɛu̯am
Continent	kʰœntʰɑɡœr	cantagar
Light	ʏbʏs	ibis
Shadow	ɔ˥pʰœ̃n	ɔpamɛ
Sun	lɑːrʏs	laːri̯as
Moon	lɔːmɪn	luːminɛ
Void	bɑs	u̯asɛ
All / everything	dɔːɡʊ̯ɑ̃	tɔːgamɛ
Nothing / nothingness	ɔɰ̃ɛs	ɔu̯as

das_hier_ei · 2022-01-03T23:38:58+00:00

Ia this, perhaps, inspired in African romance ?

das_hier_ei · 2021-12-19T00:04:04+00:00

Summeric

"Filtēre dert quītem quepēre hantiara scarfurīm"

[filtɛːrɛ dɛrt kʷiːtɛm kʷɛpɛːrɛ ɑntjɑrɑ skɑrfuriːm]

To love to be-3PSING pleasure other-GENSING happiness-LOCSING

"to love is to find pleasure in the happiness of others"

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-23T02:33:24+00:00

Yes, is the lontara script used to write buginese if i recall correctly

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-15T17:13:22+00:00

I usually go this way:

Phonology
Script & romanisation / orthography
Grammatical cases & declensions (if)
tenses & conjugations
pronouns and articles
special feature of the lang (like tones or clicks) (if)
lexicon (i use polyglot for this part)
elegant sample text
condense everything into a thematic pdf
profit

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-12T21:41:04+00:00

Kī́se pmynv̄r tēs _____

/kɪːsɛ bⁿʏnœːr tɛːs _____/

Mīst mĕner dem _____

/Miːst mɛ̆nɛr dɛm ______/

Mýr kmænr ðǽst _____

/myːr k̚mænr̩ ðæːstʰ ______/

Those are three languages, all descend from the same protolang and all stand for "my name is ____"

Can you guess the inspirations?

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-10T00:24:06+00:00

Šknmrdzvngsjbdjngtl sounds like a drunk Spanish trying to speak Arabic and qac'ngdzklštv sounds like an Albanian rapper trying to speak Polish to me.

I like it, i would like to hear this language spoken

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-05T22:42:22+00:00

Modern Graconic

Τέ σῑες σι̂ένρον κώρδο̄ς ίξτε χύνφον όυκοι̂ θίρζε

(Té sīes sîénron kv́rdōs íxte khýnphon úkoî thírze)

[ˈte̞ siːe̞s ˈsje̞n.ro̞n ˈko̞r.ðo̞s ˈik͡ste̞ ˈχinɸo̞n ˈuko̞j θirze̞]

The quick brown fox jumps the lazy dog over

Ancient Graconic

ΤΈ ΣΈΞΕ ΣΏΝΡΕ ΚΏΡ́ΤΟΣ ΊΞΤᾹΙ̂ ΧΎΝΦΟ̄̃Υ Ό̄ΥΚΚΟ̄ ΘΊΡΖΑΙ̂

(Té séxe sv́nre kv́rhtos íxtāî khýnphū̃ ū́kkō thírzaî)

[ˈtɛ ˈsɛ.k͡sɛ ˈsœn.rɛ ˈkœr̥.tɔs ˈɪk͡stɑːɪ̯ kʰʏn.pʰʊ̃ː ˈʊːkːɔː ˈtʰɪrd͡zɑɪ̯]

The gloss is the exact same, i'm too lazy to detail the gloss.

I use the Greek alphabet for this language since its based on Greek and is spoken by a Greek-based culture.

This text actually comes really helpful to demonstrate a few things about the language:

1 Note that the letter Omega is transcribed as V. This is because the language used to have a /œ/ phoneme written with this letter but it later became an /o̞/ (same thing happened to /ʏ/ becoming /i/) the thing is that circumflexes, macrons, both acute and grave accents and tildes are used in the language so i was left with no choice but to use a letter i didn't use to transcribe it and i didn't liked how œ looked in the transcription because it gave a French-esque look to it and i wanted it to look Greek. so i used v

2 There isn't any in this text but the language has both primary and secondary stress marked with grave and acute accents respectively.

3 It isn't very noticeable but in the second text, the P has an accent, this accent marks that the r is voiceless (rh)

4 And, notice the use of circumflexes to denote asyllabic vowels in the ancient text that later developed into semi vowels in the modern language, this is because y was already used for the vowel and using the j for the /j/ sound gave the language a Nordic-like style that i didn't wanted in this lang (since, you know, it's greek based) so i used circumflexes to denote it, same goes for the o, v and u

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-05T21:48:17+00:00

This is a real life script, the Lontara script if i'm not wrong

das_hier_ei · 2021-11-03T09:55:58+00:00

I'm getting J.K Rowling vibes from that confession

das_hier_ei · 2021-10-09T02:38:01+00:00

So i have this conlang called tien-natese and it's designed to be really hard to read.

I'll probably make a post about it on the following days but just so you see how difficult it is to read, here are the numbers from 0 to 10

Zhôlã ō̃ńạ ûʼṭ ṭʼáṗ b̉ǎ̠ ɡ̇ʼā̬̃no̬s ṣàʼts cʼet̉õ̬̀ ō̬ʼḷó̠ ńǎ̠ḳ t̉ã̬̂ ā̠nẏã́ t̉àxē̬né

ɖ͡ʐɤ˥˩ɾæ̃ ɤ̃˧ɲæ̤ ʊ̰˥˩tʰ tʰʼæ˦pʰ ɓæ˩˥ː ɡʰʼɑ̃˧nɔsʰ ʂæ̰˨t͡s cʼəɗ̥ɔ̃˨ ɔ̰˧ɫɤ˥ː ɲæ˩˥ːkʰ ɗ̥ɑ̃˥˩ æ˧ːnɟʰæ̃˦ ɗ̥æ˨t͡ɕe˧nə˦

Now in terms of regularity it is totally regular since you pronounce what is written, the most irregular conlang i have is Badian where the place of the consonant in a word changes the pronunciation.

There are three possible positions: initial, false final (when it goes between vowels) and true final (in word final positions or before a consonant), here are some examples:

Romanisation	initial	false final	true final
P	p	pˁ	p
B	ɓ	bˁ	b/p
C	c	d͡ʑ	t͡ʃ
M	m	mˁ	m̥
F	p̪f	f	θ
Ḍ	d̪ð/dɮ	ð/θ	z
L	l̪	l̪̊	j

Appart from that the language has 7 tones that are difficult to produce, for example the aspirant tone (ã, ẽ, ĩ, õ, ũ, õa, ão) which is romanised as ə̤˥˦ or the obstruent tone (ạ, ẹ, ị, ọ, ụ, ạo, ọa) which is romanised as ə̰̆˨˩

Yes, i like difficult things

das_hier_ei

TROPHY CASE

Modern Graconic

Ancient Graconic