Search found 5 matches
- 30 Jun 2017 03:47
- Forum: Beginners' Corner
- Topic: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
- Replies: 15
- Views: 5721
Re: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
Is there any resources you could give me on how consonants develop like that? I'd take a look at all these topics in Sound Changes : http://i.imgur.com/3qQ1dMc.png I'd also take a look at this, which lists all of the sound changes between several language families: https://chridd.nfshost.com/diachr...
- 29 Jun 2017 23:58
- Forum: Beginners' Corner
- Topic: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
- Replies: 15
- Views: 5721
Re: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
If by "feasible" you mean "natural" then no, definitely not. OTOH the usual meaning of "feasible" is "do-able". The questions are: 1. Would speakers be able to pronounce all of these phonemes? 1a. such that it would always (or, all-but-always) be possible to ...
- 29 Jun 2017 23:56
- Forum: Beginners' Corner
- Topic: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
- Replies: 15
- Views: 5721
Re: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
I don't know. Some history or allophony would help with this. The non-approximant portion of the phoneme inventory is, for example, similar to Tuscaro and Wyandot. You could start out with: /t t͡s k ʔ/ (from older /t tʃ k ʔ/) /d d͡z g/ (from older /d dʒ g/ /θ s x h/ (from older /s ʃ x h/) /w (z)* z...
- 29 Jun 2017 23:40
- Forum: Beginners' Corner
- Topic: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
- Replies: 15
- Views: 5721
Re: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
In terms of arranging your phonology, it's not so much a question of "order", because arranging all your phonemes in one big long line is not helpful at all, so much as arrangement and how you place your phonemes in a chart. For consonants the traditional way is to place point of articula...
- 29 Jun 2017 03:59
- Forum: Beginners' Corner
- Topic: Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
- Replies: 15
- Views: 5721
Is this a feasible phonology for a conlang?
I've lurked for a while and tried to pick up as much as I can, but I decided to finally make an account so I can make a conlang of my own. So question is, is this phonology for my conlang sound? If not, suggestions? I tried to do some research before posting on here but there's so much. Vowels: a e ...