Find answers to your questions about Constructed Languages or help others by answering their Constructed Languages questions.
I apologize if similar question has already been answered, I tried to look for it but didn't find anything. I'm trying to make a simple naming language that looks/sounds vaguely...
Asked on 08/20/2021 by Zuzka Houšková
1 answerSome languages feature noun incorporation. Here's an example from Lahkota from the Wikipedia article on incorporation. I suspect the difference in meaning is similar to the man chopped...
Asked on 08/20/2021
1 answerI'm trying to design a conscript for my conlang Atili and would like to create punctuation in order to deliminate sentences and transcribe limited prosody. However, I don't just want...
Asked on 08/20/2021
4 answerBijective base-k numeration (or k-adic numeration) is a system of writing numerals such that the digits are 1 through k. Thus counting in bijective base-12 (such as...
Asked on 08/20/2021
1 answerMy conlang Atili is written in a vertical script. I'm having a hard time trying to imagine how to write out words in the Atili script within my dictionary. This...
Asked on 08/20/2021
2 answerI have not encountered many con-scripts encoding information in knots, rather than by marking flat media. I imagine that many conlangers would enjoy the inspiration of Andean khipus,...
Asked on 08/20/2021 by Vir
2 answerRenglish/Рэнглиш (not mine)is an adaptation of Cyrillic for English. Most of the sounds seem ok, but how would you normally differentiate [i] in bit from the...
Asked on 08/20/2021 by jastako
3 answerMost people will be familiar with the idea that naturalistic spelling can be tricky. Some examples of natlangs with annoying spelling that come to mind are English ("ough" can be...
Asked on 08/20/2021 by Andrew Ray
4 answerEnglish uses an independent verb to encode desiderative meaning, namely want. It normally takes an infinitival complement, although I can take a direct object as well if the subject of...
Asked on 08/20/2021
1 answerHow could a language evolve such that the vowels are biphonic (like in throat singing)? Note: Biphonicity is when two notes/tones are sung simultaneously. There are languages that are whistled...
Asked on 08/20/2021 by Aezyc
3 answerGet help from others!
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