Zompist Bboard Again

vari notono, aa siimoo! Feed me, Seymour! ke uahimpa Very random... Yaazhsiimop mesh-‘yaagiisi maʔoom yaayniigbe zobegin’-em lee syoob yaadi. Siimor-ek sileemii yayaayeywabihyek pezhiingik… /jaːʒsiːmop meʃjaːgiːsi maʔoːm jaːjniːɡbe zoneɡinem leː sjoːb jaːdi || siːmorek sileːmiː jajaːjejwabihjek peʒ...

Glass Half Baked wrote: ↑Fri Apr 10, 2020 6:00 pm vari notono, aa siimoo!
Feed me, Seymour!

Yu nu cumprindu sa rifrincia...
/ju.nu.kũw.pʁĩ.du se.ʁi.fʁĩ.ʃe/
[ju͜ n.kũw.prɪ̃.du sæ͜ ʁ.fʁɪ̃.ʃe]
1.SG-NEG-understand DEF.FS-reference
I don't get the reference...

J'andey a Walgreens en Dimenche, et l'esle de paper hygienic erth completment vuide. /d͡ʒan.dei a wal.grinz en di.ment͡ʃ et lel də pa.pər hi.d͡ʒe.nik ərθ kom.plet.mənt vid/ [d͡ʒan.dei a wal.gɹinz en di.ment͡ʃ et lel də pa.pɚ hi.d͡ʒe.nik ɚθ kom.plet.mn̩t vid] 1S-go.1S.PST.IND to Walgreens on Sunday ...

yomali ke tlanam maha kyotahila Every day, people get a little bit crazier. J'andey a Walgreens en Dimenche, et l'esle de paper hygienic erth completment vuide. /d͡ʒan.dei a wal.grinz en di.ment͡ʃ et lel də pa.pər hi.d͡ʒe.nik ərθ kom.plet.mənt vid/ [d͡ʒan.dei a wal.gɹinz en di.ment͡ʃ et lel də pa.p...

ʻAʻole hiki iaʻu ke ʻōlelo i ka mea e loaʻa ana... Sa i'n gallu siarad dim byd... Ní fhéadaim éinní a lobhairt... I ka nitts schwätze... No puc parlar res... I can't speak anything... Está bien. Si tú practicas, tú puedes ser fluido en el idioma que tú quieres aprender. It’s ok. If you practice, yo...

Yo hablo inglés y un poco de español.
I speak English and a little bit of Spanish.

Exactly. Note that intervocalically, both fortis and lenis affricates are unaspirated voiceless, but are distinguished by preceding vowel length. (This is only for affricates; lenis stops do voice intervocalically for me.) That's interesting, I've never heard of affricates being pronounced that way...

Likewise I pronounce it [ˈtʃɘ̃ːmnɘsʲtʲ]. With a voiceless affricate? Does that mean that you'd pronounce words like "change" and "child" with a voiceless aspirated affricate? Exactly. Note that intervocalically, both fortis and lenis affricates are unaspirated voiceless, but are...

I only know "gymnast" with /æ/, though Wikitionary lists /ɘ/ as possible US alternative, but for Croat, it only lists /æ/. JAL I pronounce it as [d͡ʒɪmnɪ̈st]. Likewise I pronounce it [ˈtʃɘ̃ːmnɘsʲtʲ]. With a voiceless affricate? Does that mean that you'd pronounce words like "change&q...

I find it a bit odd to use an unreduced vowel in the second syllable of a word like this; /æ/ feels weird to me the same way it would in gymnast (which I pronounce with [ɘ]). But I don't know what vowel would be considered "most correct," or if there is any one in particular. I only know ...

Until very recently, I thought that Croat, as in somebody from Croatia, was pronounced /kɹoʊt/.

I've noticed that many English speakers in South Florida often use "can" and "could" interchangeably, especially younger speakers. The phrases "I could do it." and "I can do it." are completely interchangeable in some cases. Can you give an example of a case ...

I've noticed that many English speakers in South Florida often use "can" and "could" interchangeably, especially younger speakers. The phrases "I could do it." and "I can do it." are completely interchangeable in some cases.

Grammar (cont.) Interrogative Pronouns Here is a chart of the various interrogative pronouns in Biskainish: dah "that" wah "which, what" ao "all, every" no "no" man "person" daman waman? aoman noman luḥá "place" dalḥá walḥá? aolḥá nolḥá to...

Grammar (cont.) Verbs Verbs in Biskainish are much more agglutinative than modern English verbs, and conjugate for tense, aspect, mood, and voice. Biskainish uses an SVO word order much like English, but uses a VSO word order in interrogative constructions. Mood Prefix Indicative 0- Subjunctive dat...

Grammar Personal Pronouns Nom. Obl. Obl. Suffix Poss. Adj. Gen. Loc. Abl. Instr. Refl. 1S ai mi -mi mai frȧmmi emmi dẹmi wemmi maiseu 2S yu yu -yu yoḥ frȧyyu eñu dẹyu weyyu yoḥseu 3AS dei dẹm -dim ez frȧddẹm endẹm dẹdẹm weddẹm dẹḥseu 3IS et et -it ets frȧmet enet dẹyet wetet etseu IMP ya ya -ya yaḥ...

Knit Tie wrote: ↑Fri Dec 13, 2019 9:52 pm As a Future English guy myself, I'm loving you lang!

Perhaps we could compare notes?

I can see that the grammar hasn't changed much, which is actually quite a nice idea.

We could. I'll try to get the grammar up sometime today.

Biskainish is spoken in the Kingdom of Baskain, which is located in southern Florida. This is a conlang for a future timeline based on a post-apocalyptic America that has regressed to feudal levels of technology. Biskainish is currently spoken in the early 4th millenium, and is a descendant of Ameri...

Laa emoen ramoemha gourog dihhou reimuhod ina! Eun Leima mehwai OPT ID-nat.sg birthday happy RS-REL.ALL conlang GEN-1s | COM Leima three-year Happy birthday to my conlang! Leima is three years old (Based on the fact that my main document for the language was created on 15 November 2016) Cel est mai...

jal wrote: ↑Fri Oct 26, 2018 2:23 am Biya in mek ota bwet atol??
Beer isn't ever made from bread??


JAL

Cervixa is faitu di firmintui, no?
Isn't beer made from yeast?