amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: Amerysk-English dictionary
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/amerysk-english-dictionary.html
Wednesday, January 2, 2013. An alphabetical listing of the Amerysk words from 'Snaekk and Skrif Amerysk', with English translation. America, North America. American, North American. Has (past tense marker). Called, to be. Man, Isle of. Norman, Channel Islander. Shall (future tense marker). German lands, the. Posted by Nissa Annakindt. Snaekk and Skryf Amerysk. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Amerysk Faan - Amerysk Flag. A flag to symbolize our Amerysk language. Amerysk Word of the Day: Bærn.
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: January 2013
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013_01_01_archive.html
Thursday, January 17, 2013. Amerysk Word of the Day: Bærn. Means a child of either sex. It is similar to the Scottish dialect word 'bairn', which has its roots in the Anglo-Saxon word 'bearn'. In original Amerysk the word was both singular and plural, but now it takes the universal plural ending-as. Tha kvinnja hæbban fyf bærnas. Æn bærn byan æn lœtt mann. Thæt lœtt bærn byan æn knapa. The woman has five children. A child is a little human being. That little child is a boy. Posted by Nissa Annakindt.
tarijan.blogspot.com
tarijan conlang: sky
http://tarijan.blogspot.com/2013/02/sky.html
Tarijan conlang - a fictional, constructed, fantasy language. Thursday, February 28, 2013. The Tarijan word for sky is tenye. Tenye is a rare last name. Tenye is a rare first name. Tenye (aka Tenja) is the name of a place in Croatia. In Hungarian similar tények means reality. How I came up with this word:. In my other conlangs:. The Miresua word for sky. The Lhaesine word for sky. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). TARIJAN CONLANG features words in an unreal language. Are you confused yet? Each Tarijan ...
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: English-Amerysk Dictionary
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/english-amerysk-dictionary.html
Thursday, January 3, 2013. An alphabetical listing of the English words, with Amerysk translation, from 'Snaekk and Skrif Amerysk'. America, North America. American, North American. Called, to be. German lands, the. Past tense marker) hae. Man, Isle of. Norman, Channel Islander. Shall (future tense marker). Geographical feature) straed (straedas). Posted by Nissa Annakindt. Snaekk and Skryf Amerysk. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Amerysk Faan - Amerysk Flag. A flag to symbolize our Amerysk language.
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: Amerysk Word of the Day: Snaaw
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/amerysk-word-of-day-snaaw.html
Saturday, January 5, 2013. Amerysk Word of the Day: Snaaw. Norwegian = sn ø. Snaaw is the noun. The verb form is snaawan. Wy maakjan aen snaawman. We make a snowman. Or. We are making a snowman. Note: maak-jan- - two syllables, so the 'kj' is not pronounced as 'ch' as it would be if they were in the same syllable. Is there snow on the ground where you are? Do you know words for snow in other languages or conlangs? Post them as comments here! Posted by Nissa Annakindt. Labels: word of the day. My name is ...
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: Amerysk Articles and Pronouns
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/amerysk-articles-and-pronouns.html
Tuesday, January 8, 2013. Amerysk Articles and Pronouns. English = a, an. German = ein, eine. German = der, die, das. I, me ich, mir, mich mi. Thou, thee, you (singular) du, dir, dich vi. He, him er, ihm li. She, her sie, ihr ŝi. We, us wir, uns ni. You (plural) ihr, euch vi. They, them sie, ihnen ili. There are two forms of 'you', singular and plural. English speakers are used to having only one form used for both, so speakers from that background may tend to use ju for both singular and plural. Conlang...
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: Amerysk Word of the Day: Byan
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/amerysk-word-of-day-byan.html
Friday, January 4, 2013. Amerysk Word of the Day: Byan. The verb 'to be' is the most commonly used in Germanic languages, and is normally an irregular verb. Amerysk originally had an irregular verb for 'to be', but most of the forms of the verb have been lost. Therefore we needed a replacement, and I felt there was no need to make it an irregular verb. Byan. Is the infinitive form of the verb- - the form one finds in dictionaries. It's also the present tense form. In pronouncing byan. And the prefix ge-.
amerysk.blogspot.com
Amerysk: Amerysk Word of the Day: Mann
http://amerysk.blogspot.com/2013/01/amerysk-word-of-day-mann.html
Thursday, January 10, 2013. Amerysk Word of the Day: Mann. English = man, human. German = Mann, Mensch. Esperanto = viro, homo. Hjæra byan æn mann. Byan thæt fræ Hamor? Ja, thæt byan fræ Hamor. Byan fræ Hamor æn Thyskere? Næ, fræ Hamor byan æn Amerykere. Here is a man. Is that Mr. Hammer? Yes, that is Mr. Hammer. Is Mr. Hammer a German? No, Mr. Hammer is an American. Hier ist ein Mann. Ist das Herr Hammer? Ja, das ist Herr Hammer. Ist Herr Hammer ein Deutscher? Nein, Herr Hammer ist ein Amerikaner. Conla...
makealang.blogspot.com
Make A Lang: Kind of a Conlang Comic
http://makealang.blogspot.com/2012/03/kind-of-conlang-comic.html
Kind of a Conlang Comic. I know this is very out of character for this blog, but thought some of you might get a kick out of this. Have a great weekend! Posted by Matthew Shields. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). EUROPÚN - Translated Posts European Conlang. Mi guste We like Wir mögen. Miresua - A cool conlang! A Breeze of Langugage - Conlanging Resources. The Zango language, a toylang. Language Creation Society Blog. Ardalambion - Excellent Tolkien Resource. Langmaker 1.10 Software. Make your own numb...
makealang.blogspot.com
Make A Lang: Numbers in your Conlang
http://makealang.blogspot.com/2007/12/numbers-and-letters-in-your-conlang.html
Numbers in your Conlang. This topic comes up every once in awhile on the conlang forums - numbers in your conlang. This post goes out to you, Janko Gorenc. Usually the biggest issue of these threads is simply, what base do you want for your number system and why? The base for your number system basically means, how many numbers are there, before you go up to the next "place" in the numeral system? At the top. Right underneath that, write 1. In the next column, write 12 1. For a four digit number, you hav...