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PostPosted: Tue 07 Aug 2012, 22:08 
metal
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Batailleur wrote:
hubris_incalculable wrote:
Batailleur wrote:
Орфографием ишапхъэхэм гущыIэр зэрэптхыщтыр, а гущыIэм иIахьыгъухэм ямэхьан, зэпытэу е зэпымытэу ахэр птхыщтхэмэ, дефис дэтэу е дэмытэу гущыIэр гъэпсыгъэщтмэ, инэу е цIыкIоу къебгъэжьэщтмэ, гущыIэм ишъошэ-хабзэхэр къагъэунэфых.

Guess the Language!

Is it natively written in a different alphabet than Cyrillic?

Is it Afro-asiatic?


No, that's its official writing system.

No, it's not Afro-Asiatic.

I see palochkas, they only occur in Caucasian languages. They mark ejective consonanst. But these palochkas aren't always following a consonant, in which case it is a glottal stop. This practice is only used in very few languages, so let's guess:

Kabardian?

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PostPosted: Tue 07 Aug 2012, 22:13 
sinic
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CMunk wrote:
Batailleur wrote:
hubris_incalculable wrote:
Batailleur wrote:
Орфографием ишапхъэхэм гущыIэр зэрэптхыщтыр, а гущыIэм иIахьыгъухэм ямэхьан, зэпытэу е зэпымытэу ахэр птхыщтхэмэ, дефис дэтэу е дэмытэу гущыIэр гъэпсыгъэщтмэ, инэу е цIыкIоу къебгъэжьэщтмэ, гущыIэм ишъошэ-хабзэхэр къагъэунэфых.

Guess the Language!

Is it natively written in a different alphabet than Cyrillic?

Is it Afro-asiatic?


No, that's its official writing system.

No, it's not Afro-Asiatic.

I see palochkas, they only occur in Caucasian languages. They mark ejective consonanst. But these palochkas aren't always following a consonant, in which case it is a glottal stop. This practice is only used in very few languages, so let's guess:

Kabardian?


It is indeed a language of the Caucasus. But not Kabardian.

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PostPosted: Thu 09 Aug 2012, 01:26 
mayan
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Batailleur wrote:
Орфографием ишапхъэхэм гущыIэр зэрэптхыщтыр, а гущыIэм иIахьыгъухэм ямэхьан, зэпытэу е зэпымытэу ахэр птхыщтхэмэ, дефис дэтэу е дэмытэу гущыIэр гъэпсыгъэщтмэ, инэу е цIыкIоу къебгъэжьэщтмэ, гущыIэм ишъошэ-хабзэхэр къагъэунэфых.



Western or Eastern Caucasian?

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Áá Āā Ää Åå Ææ Ðđ Ēē Ĕĕ Éé Ëë Əə H́h́ Īī İi Iı Íí Ïï Łł Ññ Öö Øø Ōō Ŏŏ Óó Œœ Ŕŕ Śś Ŧŧ Üü Ūū Úú V̄v̄ Ÿÿ Źź Ξ Φ Ϙ Ϻ


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PostPosted: Thu 09 Aug 2012, 11:38 
light
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I'd say it's Adyghe


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PostPosted: Thu 09 Aug 2012, 11:44 
metal
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Let's try Ingush

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My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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PostPosted: Thu 09 Aug 2012, 17:20 
sinic
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Avo wrote:
I'd say it's Adyghe


CORRECT!

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ILR 5 = :eng:
ILR 4 = :rus:
ILR 3 = None
ILR 2 = :fra:
ILR 1 = None
Abandoned = :gla: (Scots), :sqi:, :heb:, :epo:
Current Obsession = ASL


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PostPosted: Mon 13 Aug 2012, 10:31 
hieroglyphic
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Well, for something completely different :

Tamacari tamonu maajiiri misho seruraca quijia. Na camarutuuri na misho numoco jiyataree. Naa na miiriiri na seesano cuy na sanucuaa

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Known : English, Breton
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PostPosted: Mon 13 Aug 2012, 12:12 
darkness
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It's Avo's turn. [;)]


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PostPosted: Mon 13 Aug 2012, 12:41 
light
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Oh right I forgot. I'd pass to CMunk though, he got close to it before me.


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PostPosted: Sun 19 Aug 2012, 18:04 
metal
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Thank you Avo! I just got back from vacation, so I'll find a language sample now. One moment...

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My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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PostPosted: Tue 21 Aug 2012, 16:02 
metal
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That was one long moment. But here we are:

Quote:
Wal det yanggel neim Meri bin pramis langa Josef. Bat bifo dubala bin merrit, det Holi Spirit bin gibit im beibi. Bat Josef nomo bin sabi tharran deya. Imbin reken det yanggel bin go langa najawan men, en blanga tharran na imbin jidan femiliwei.

Wal Josef bin gudbala men, en imbin jinggabat blanga libum det yanggel kwaitbalawei, dumaji im nomo bin wandi meigim im sheim.

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My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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PostPosted: Tue 21 Aug 2012, 16:37 
light
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Is it a creole?


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 16:07 
metal
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Avo wrote:
Is it a creole?

[tick]

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My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 16:29 
sinic
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Is it English-based?

_________________
ILR 5 = :eng:
ILR 4 = :rus:
ILR 3 = None
ILR 2 = :fra:
ILR 1 = None
Abandoned = :gla: (Scots), :sqi:, :heb:, :epo:
Current Obsession = ASL


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 16:33 
light
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Is it spoken next to Austronesian people?


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 17:05 
metal
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Batailleur wrote:
Is it English-based?

[tick]

Avo wrote:
Is it spoken next to Austronesian people?

"Next to"? Do you mean "spoken by Austronesian people (as a second language)" or "spoken in Austronesia"?

_________________
My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 17:57 
light
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CMunk wrote:
Avo wrote:
Is it spoken next to Austronesian people?

"Next to"? Do you mean "spoken by Austronesian people (as a second language)" or "spoken in Austronesia"?

...somewhere between Singapore and Papua.


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PostPosted: Wed 22 Aug 2012, 19:50 
darkness
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Is the sample text religious?
I suppose it is spoken somewhere between Southeast Asia and Australia.
It doesn't look like Tok Pisin or Bislama.
So... Australian Kriol, maybe?


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PostPosted: Fri 24 Aug 2012, 17:50 
MVP
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A wild guess: Torres Strait creole?

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PostPosted: Sun 26 Aug 2012, 20:16 
metal
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Avo wrote:
CMunk wrote:
Avo wrote:
Is it spoken next to Austronesian people?

"Next to"? Do you mean "spoken by Austronesian people (as a second language)" or "spoken in Austronesia"?

...somewhere between Singapore and Papua.

[cross]

2-4 wrote:
Is the sample text religious?
I suppose it is spoken somewhere between Southeast Asia and Australia.
It doesn't look like Tok Pisin or Bislama.
So... Australian Kriol, maybe?

[tick] Yep, it's Australian Kriol! And yes, it is a paragraph from the bible

Xing wrote:
A wild guess: Torres Strait creole?

[cross]

_________________
My name is Christian Munk, and I may be a chipmunk afterall.

Native: :dan: | Fluent: :eng: | Less than fluent: :deu:, :jpn:, :epo: | Beginner: :tgl:, :con:Volapük | To do list: :isl:, :con:Lojban
Creating: :con:Mhmmz


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