i love random writing scripts and i made one, mostly inspired by hsfrenika ei ollanica
it says A'LITHURGIKA which is liturgical
its an abugida cause yes
What's on your mind?
TEXT
POLL
i love random writing scripts and i made one, mostly inspired by hsfrenika ei ollanica
it says A'LITHURGIKA which is liturgical
its an abugida cause yes
Try to say a sentence in my conlang! (SimplaLang) I’ll try to translate or see if it’s correct!
11 Votes in Poll
לּ֔-אלָמע֯ז אזתָמָרתשע
/ɛl'-ɑlɑmʊz ɑztɑmɑɾtʃi/
What do ya think?
It's known as the Sa-mu-we-ža script(Sa-mu-we-zha if you don't know the IPA). It's based off of Sequoyah's Cherokee syllabary, as it is also a syllabary and shares many characteristics with it, and even some symbols(although they are unrelated in what sound they represent).It's for the Wendat language(of the Wyandotte Nation).
It has a wide variety of characters, some from the Latin Alphabet(or derived from), some from my old conscript(which was alphabetic), and some just made outta thin air. It's a handwritten syllabary that cannot be typed out. It has 74 characters, a tie(which I'll explain below since my handwriting BLOWS), and is not a finished product, even if it looks like it.
(Not sure why it's upside down, but you guys can just flip it around)
The first note is for the syllable for (n), which is often silent.
Second note is for the tie. The Tie goes atop two or more symbols, and is for syllables such as 'kyu', where there isn't a gram for that syllable. The symbol for 'ki' goes before the symbol for 'yu', and a tie goes over the two syllables to signal that they are, in fact, one. Applies to all consonants except 's', which always uses an independent character.
While it's realistically likely not going to be appreciated by anyone in the actual Wyandotte Nation, it's a pretty neato idea to sort of modernly 'Sequoyah' the Wendat/Wyandot language. It is also asthetically similar to Sequoyah's syllabary cuz seeing his language on signs(I live near Tahlequah, OK), it LOOKS intriguing and interesting, and I think I pulled off that same feel(if not slightly confusing!).
Whaddya'll think?
gywo
nilo
lehono
dyo
iśete þańoće ly tiźiþudu ru kolemaki reśerä sa epirive de
iço uru helbeme iśeti tiźiþudo ro lehono zo śidye
hime avatar rë eńa apäheńipe uru ly pyvađe iturmope de
iço iśeti ćozahëfa ra zanimiri de do vatuime
zoće tä kädi sa ly towśu adenäbäle su zu sa se lugobe avatar tohynë hi dyubenda ädiçu äń giwu
sa do oźeme dyubenda vebäćigiþa iço do apäheńipe karu pilive do kađyþire ćëfule
iço se bëmeo eńa äń kađyþi ćozahëfo ro
C'G GL T'M FRH. LK SRKL PRS T'M MN HC' YY. HC MW T'M SNG YY YR F; HC PWP' T'M BYR. WC GL T'M FZ TY SWT. BYR-C' WMP GL SPR HY C'NK T'M LK WR.
It was cold. Liku Sarukl stood on Mount Hats'i. He walked around for hours, then he found a bear. It was big and white. The bear suddenly jumped and knocked Liku out.
The story of Liku Sarukl is one of the few texts written in Kuslafian to be found. It, as the name suggests, appears to tell the story of a certain Liku Sarukl, the presumed founder of Kuslafian tribes.
A poem
I have been working on several artlangs for worldbuilding
I may as well have an English-clonelang for my Eoanetbuilding
But that woud be no fun
If I could just get ready to run
To have myself some fun
I felt like I was in a pea
As the artlangs grew into a tree
Haha, on orange
In Blorange
But when it is time to be dead
Does the artlang turn red
Except that I might be dead
I was just wondering what types of sentence structure people employed to represent poetry, or if they used rhyme scheme, syllable patterns, etc.