"Kala" is also the name of a conlang our user masako has been working on for nearly 10 years...
See the link at the bottom of this page: https://footballbatsandmore.wordpress.com/kala-grammar/
Search found 1290 matches
- Thu Jul 12, 2018 5:02 pm
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: WIP: Kalathi (NP: morphosyntax basics)
- Replies: 24
- Views: 15604
- Thu Jul 12, 2018 5:00 pm
- Forum: Languages
- Topic: Innovative Usage Thread
- Replies: 556
- Views: 661772
Re: Innovative Usage Thread
I've been told that in Spain some people have trouble with the /gɾ/ cluster, especially in griego and grieta, which then come out as [giˈɾje.ɣo] and [giˈɾje.ta]. I wonder if those same people pronounce grueso as [guˈɾwe.so]?
- Thu Jul 12, 2018 4:50 pm
- Forum: Languages
- Topic: Language Practice (Help your fluency)
- Replies: 701
- Views: 1063549
Re: Language Practice (Help your fluency)
ラテン語が死んだ言語だと言うのは、実だけど、ちょっと紛らわしいと思う。きっぱり、殺されなかった。ネーティブスピーカー が、今、ないけど、殺されたからじゃなくて、フランス語やスペーン語やイタリア語になったから。でも、ニーチェだね。 It's true that Latin is a dead language, but I think it can be a bit misleading to say that per se. Certainly, it wasn't killed. While there aren't any native speakers now, it isn't be...
- Thu Jul 12, 2018 12:41 pm
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: Postpositional phrases following nouns
- Replies: 14
- Views: 14029
Re: Postpositional phrases following nouns
I'd like to think this is attested though, as I don't *feel* it's wrong. It's hard to tell from grammar books because this tends to not be covered, but perhaps someone here is familiar with non-European languages that use postpositions such as Malayalam, Hindi-Urdu, Tibetan, Navajo, Lakhota, Osage, ...
- Thu Jul 12, 2018 11:03 am
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: Postpositional phrases following nouns
- Replies: 14
- Views: 14029
Re: Postpositional phrases following nouns
He's talking about the order of a PP and the modified noun. Unfortunately, there is no WALS chapter for this, and it's also something that very often grammars do not bother or think of covering. An example would be " The man from Germany hadn't noticed this before." I was suspicious this m...
- Wed Jul 11, 2018 10:13 pm
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: ZBB Conlang Index (check first post)
- Replies: 32
- Views: 33850
Re: ZBB Conlang Index (check first post)
I had to remove a number of entries in today's update. Users who haven't logged in in the past 4 months: bob2356 (hasn't logged in since late 2015), Fmra (mid-2017), Kaenif (early 2018), Mecislau (early 2016), Radius Solis (mid-2014), Rhetorica (early 2015), Rik (late 2017), Rin (early 2018), Skomak...
- Wed Jul 11, 2018 10:11 pm
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: ZBB Conlang Index (check first post)
- Replies: 32
- Views: 33850
ZBB Conlang Index (check first post)
The ZBB Conlang Index Last check for linkrot: 2020-09-09. Last update: 2020-09-09 Arzena Empotle7á , Shtåså bbbourq Lortho cedh audmanh Buruya Nzaysa , Ndok Aisô , Tmaśareʔ , Doayâu , Cəssın , Kuyʔūn , Lotoka , Farwo n-Abebbu , Tsemehkiooni communistplot Northeastern Bay Language Halian Classical Ā...
- Wed Jul 11, 2018 8:15 pm
- Forum: Languages
- Topic: Language Practice (Help your fluency)
- Replies: 701
- Views: 1063549
Re: Language Practice (Help your fluency)
Lingua Latina mortua est. Lingua Latina mortua manet. Nos autem eam occidimus. Quemadmodum solacia praebebimus nobis, linguicidis linguicidarum? Omnium enim rerum, quas tenuit mundus, sanctissimam et potentissimam cultris nostris vulneravimus; sanguinem deinde effudit atque mortua est. Quis vero hu...
- Tue Jul 10, 2018 12:59 pm
- Forum: Ephemera
- Topic: ZBB Census 2018
- Replies: 89
- Views: 129410
Re: ZBB Census 2018
Methru, you should put up a template in the opening post, so that we don't have to erase somebody else's answers to enter our own. Basics Username: Ser Name: Renato Birthplace: San Salvador, El Salvador Place of residence: Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Any particular reason you live there now?...
- Mon Jul 09, 2018 5:10 pm
- Forum: Conlangery
- Topic: How to describe morphosyntax?
- Replies: 10
- Views: 11913
Re: How to describe morphosyntax?
This post only incidently has to do with Describing Morphosyntax . My question is more about presentation of heavily inflecting languages. Basically, do you prefer when grammars: dump complete inflectional paradigms on you, as huge reference tables and then discuss usage - in other words, pretty mu...