Ah, for want of an aitch!Khemehekis wrote:You still haven't fixed Loglorn's Gigxkpoyan.elemtilas wrote:Updated to here!
The CBB Conlang Census
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
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- mongolian
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Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Kankonian now has 52,500 words.
Also:
Kankonian: Artlang (1996); a priori, agglutinative; geopoetical orientation; 50000 words: from the planet of a spacefaring people.
Should read:
Kankonian: Artlang (1996); a priori, agglutinative; 52500 words; geopoetical orientation: from the planet of a spacefaring people.
Also:
Kankonian: Artlang (1996); a priori, agglutinative; geopoetical orientation; 50000 words: from the planet of a spacefaring people.
Should read:
Kankonian: Artlang (1996); a priori, agglutinative; 52500 words; geopoetical orientation: from the planet of a spacefaring people.
♂♥♂♀
Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels
My Kankonian-English dictionary: 90,000 words and counting
31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
Squirrels chase koi . . . chase squirrels
My Kankonian-English dictionary: 90,000 words and counting
31,416: The number of the conlanging beast!
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- cuneiform
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Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Faloch: West Germanic Posteriori, Diachronic Experiment, Althistory
Evolved from old high German around 1300AD.
Example
I have made a Conlang.
Ech hobën gamocht ën Konstspraich.
/εx hɔbən gamɑxt ən kɔnstspʀaix/.
Evolved from old high German around 1300AD.
Example
I have made a Conlang.
Ech hobën gamocht ën Konstspraich.
/εx hɔbən gamɑxt ən kɔnstspʀaix/.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
I'd like you to remove Kauzasian for now, given that I'm in the process of making so many changes the current information wouldn't be at all relevant and it's no longer called that. Even if I keep at it and build it back up again quickly it'd be a while before I posted anything substantive.
I'd like to think Pieveian is presentable now, so I'll put in a couple links here: CBB CWS
It's not neart as much as some of the other ones listed here, but it's the most I have on a conlang that I've bothered to post.
Some info about it: Pieveian (Jan. 2016) is a Western Romance language (whose more precise classification isn't as clear) meant to be spoken near northern Italy or Switzerland. A notable feature is that the "hard/soft" distinction typical of <c> and <g> in romlangs applies to <t d s z x n l> as well.
EDIT: I'd also like you to add the Ydtobogan language family (2014), which I don't have any specific links for, but I do have some general information. It's my first attempt at a language family. Most of the languages are characterized by large vowel inventories (usually at least eight vowels), fusional morphology, duodecimal number system, noun case, the use of a question particle even in non-polar questions, an clusivity distinction in the first person plural, etc. There are other common features, but they're either insignificant IMO or likely to become uncommon.
I'd like to think Pieveian is presentable now, so I'll put in a couple links here: CBB CWS
It's not neart as much as some of the other ones listed here, but it's the most I have on a conlang that I've bothered to post.
Some info about it: Pieveian (Jan. 2016) is a Western Romance language (whose more precise classification isn't as clear) meant to be spoken near northern Italy or Switzerland. A notable feature is that the "hard/soft" distinction typical of <c> and <g> in romlangs applies to <t d s z x n l> as well.
EDIT: I'd also like you to add the Ydtobogan language family (2014), which I don't have any specific links for, but I do have some general information. It's my first attempt at a language family. Most of the languages are characterized by large vowel inventories (usually at least eight vowels), fusional morphology, duodecimal number system, noun case, the use of a question particle even in non-polar questions, an clusivity distinction in the first person plural, etc. There are other common features, but they're either insignificant IMO or likely to become uncommon.
I have absolutely no idea what I'm doing.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Adding my conlang to the conlang census:
griuskant: Conworld language, agglutinative, SVO, direct trigger, head-final, alphabetic conscript
* http://www.frathwiki.com/griuskant
griuskant: Conworld language, agglutinative, SVO, direct trigger, head-final, alphabetic conscript
* http://www.frathwiki.com/griuskant
Last edited by Reyzadren on 06 Oct 2017 02:33, edited 3 times in total.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
I think it's about time I get Dijo on here.
Dijo: (2016) Mostly isolating a priori personal language with OSV order. Uses a logographic script.
The aim is to make a usable language to teach to a small indeterminate group and create a very small community that can aid with expansion of the language.
CBB link - Logographic adventure
Dijo: (2016) Mostly isolating a priori personal language with OSV order. Uses a logographic script.
The aim is to make a usable language to teach to a small indeterminate group and create a very small community that can aid with expansion of the language.
CBB link - Logographic adventure
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Otvei: Artlang (2016); agglutinative, nom-acc alignment, featural syllabic alphabet.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Isn't that an abugida?Dezinaa wrote:featural syllabic alphabet.
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Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Is Hangeul an Abugida?
Creyeditor
"Thoughts are free."
Produce, Analyze, Manipulate
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Ook & Omlűt & Nautli languages & Sperenjas
Papuan languages, Morphophonology, Lexical Semantics
"Thoughts are free."
Produce, Analyze, Manipulate
1 2 3 4 4
Ook & Omlűt & Nautli languages & Sperenjas
Papuan languages, Morphophonology, Lexical Semantics
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
I don't think so. An abugida places primary importance on consonants, and vowels are secondary. This conscript is more like Hangul in that vowels and consonants are equally important. I've heard Hangul called an alphabet, but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term. So that's why I used it to describe my conscript as well.GamerGeek wrote:Isn't that an abugida?Dezinaa wrote:featural syllabic alphabet.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
AKA Abugida (According to Omniglot)Dezinaa wrote: ... but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
I don't know what's Omniglot's criteria, but Dezinaa is clearly making a distinction here between an Abugida, that is, primary consonant glyphs with secondary vowel diacritics, versus what he calls a syllabic alphabet, which seems to be vowels and consonants having the same status, which constitutes an alphabet, but while the glyphs are organized in syllabic blocks, hence the ' syllabic' label.GamerGeek wrote:AKA Abugida (According to Omniglot)Dezinaa wrote: ... but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term.
I also agree tha Hangeul is an alphabet, BTW.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
fair enoughloglorn wrote:I don't know what's Omniglot's criteria, but Dezinaa is clearly making a distinction here between an Abugida, that is, primary consonant glyphs with secondary vowel diacritics, versus what he calls a syllabic alphabet, which seems to be vowels and consonants having the same status, which constitutes an alphabet, but while the glyphs are organized in syllabic blocks, hence the ' syllabic' label.GamerGeek wrote:AKA Abugida (According to Omniglot)Dezinaa wrote: ... but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term.
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Re: The CBB Conlang Census
When it comes to real-world writing systems Hangeul and Pahawh Hmong fits that description.GamerGeek wrote:fair enoughloglorn wrote:I don't know what's Omniglot's criteria, but Dezinaa is clearly making a distinction here between an Abugida, that is, primary consonant glyphs with secondary vowel diacritics, versus what he calls a syllabic alphabet, which seems to be vowels and consonants having the same status, which constitutes an alphabet, but while the glyphs are organized in syllabic blocks, hence the ' syllabic' label.GamerGeek wrote:AKA Abugida (According to Omniglot)Dezinaa wrote: ... but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
You're thinking Alphasyllabary. These are the best type of writing systems. The top list is:Dezinaa wrote:I don't think so. An abugida places primary importance on consonants, and vowels are secondary. This conscript is more like Hangul in that vowels and consonants are equally important. I've heard Hangul called an alphabet, but I think syllabic alphabet would be a more descriptive term. So that's why I used it to describe my conscript as well.GamerGeek wrote:Isn't that an abugida?Dezinaa wrote:featural syllabic alphabet.
- Alphasyllabary
- Logography
- Syllabary
- Abugida
- Alphabet
- Abjad
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
I find Hangul and OA confusing to read.OTʜᴇB wrote:These are the best type of writing systems.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Re-adding my conlang to the census after its most recent update.
Last edited by Reyzadren on 06 Oct 2017 02:32, edited 2 times in total.
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
Updated to 10 June 2017
Re: The CBB Conlang Census
It'll get there one day, I hope! When it does, please do let us know so it can be included!Axiem wrote:I don't think Kuvian is quite up to being included quite yet (it languishes while I focus on world-building), but it's in my signature, as it were.