The wiki has recently been updated. Please contact me by talk page or email if you encounter any issues.

Tjelwu: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}
{{stub}}


'''Tjelwu''' [ˈtʲɛlβu] and its near descendant Čelwu [ˈʧɛlwu] are [[artlang]]s developed by Jonathan North Washington in 2002, which were dormant by [[2008]].  It is written with a unique script.  The language and its script are descended from the language and script of [[Tēlvo]].
'''Tjelwu''' [ˈtʲɛlβu] and its near descendant '''Čelwu''' [ˈʧɛlwu] are [[artlang]]s developed by Jonathan North Washington in 2002, which were dormant by [[2008]].  It is written with a unique script.  The language and its script are descended from the language and script of [[Tēlvo]].


The language's phonology was inspired by Slavic and Semitic languages, and its morphology has Semitic and Turkic elements.  The language is spoken by the Timber Wolf clan of [[Planet Pii]].
The language's phonology was inspired by Slavic and Semitic languages, and its morphology has Semitic and Turkic elements.  The language is spoken by the Timber Wolf clan of [[Planet Pii]].

Revision as of 21:43, 27 January 2013

This article is a stub. If you can contribute to its content, feel free to do so.

Tjelwu [ˈtʲɛlβu] and its near descendant Čelwu [ˈʧɛlwu] are artlangs developed by Jonathan North Washington in 2002, which were dormant by 2008. It is written with a unique script. The language and its script are descended from the language and script of Tēlvo.

The language's phonology was inspired by Slavic and Semitic languages, and its morphology has Semitic and Turkic elements. The language is spoken by the Timber Wolf clan of Planet Pii.

External links



This article is part of the Conlang Rescue Project.

This work is licensed under CC BY-NC-SA 2.5 ( Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.5 Unported License ).
Some information in this article was taken from LangMaker. (For the specific article, please see the 'External Links' section.)