User:Qiihoskeh: Difference between revisions

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(added K'tle and descriptions)
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*[['Yemls]] (uses roman alphabet as syllabary and has interchangeable parts of speech)
*[['Yemls]] (uses roman alphabet as syllabary and has interchangeable parts of speech)
*[[Vallés]] (a not-quite generic romlang)
*[[Vallés]] (a not-quite-generic Romlang)
*[[Naisek]] (a not-quite Euroclone)
*[[Naisek]] (a not-quite Euroclone)
*[[K'tlê]] (head-marking with a 2-1-3 person hierarchy and a fairly small phoneme set)
*[[K'tlê]] (head-marking with a 2-1-3 person hierarchy and a fairly small phoneme set)


While I plan to put the results on my own googlepages site, I'm putting a copy of the schedule and some other info here on FrathWiki at [[Conlang Translation Relay 16]].
While I plan to put the results on my own googlepages site, I'm putting a copy of the schedule and some other info here on FrathWiki at [[Conlang Translation Relay 16]].
Recently, I've also been working on a couple of auxlangs: FIAL (First IAL) and SIAL (Second IAL) -- no wiki pages pending name changes -- with somewhat different approaches. SIAL actually has more than a trivial number of words (for a change; it helps to adapt recognizable Latin words), although a lot of it is provisional.

Revision as of 01:31, 13 January 2010

I've worked on a large number of conlangs, mostly sketches. Some of the more developed ones are:

  • 'Yemls (uses roman alphabet as syllabary and has interchangeable parts of speech)
  • Vallés (a not-quite-generic Romlang)
  • Naisek (a not-quite Euroclone)
  • K'tlê (head-marking with a 2-1-3 person hierarchy and a fairly small phoneme set)

While I plan to put the results on my own googlepages site, I'm putting a copy of the schedule and some other info here on FrathWiki at Conlang Translation Relay 16.

Recently, I've also been working on a couple of auxlangs: FIAL (First IAL) and SIAL (Second IAL) -- no wiki pages pending name changes -- with somewhat different approaches. SIAL actually has more than a trivial number of words (for a change; it helps to adapt recognizable Latin words), although a lot of it is provisional.