@@sjsjsjksksdndnjd You might be surprised that a similar system already exists. In some Polynesian languages. Or so I've heard. I may be confusing things.
@@olmostgudinaf8100 I've heard of Languages having dual number But the other stuff i mentioned Trial, Paucal and Superplural are just things i found in Wikipedia
We need more tenses. Most languages have 3, English 18, Ahh should have at least 193. It is clearly not enough to distinguish linguistically whether something happened 5 minutes or 2 hours ago. It should also depend on how many meal times passed and what you had for those meals.
@@MatthewMcVeaghEnglish has 2-3 tenses with future being complicated and a decent number of aspects and moods for a painful tense aspect system Prehistoric Historic Past Near past Present Near future Future Far future Beyond future For 9 tenses For aspects we can add Perfect Perfective Continuous Incremental Inchoative Enchoative Habitual Gnomic(self) Gnomic(society) Gnomic(universal) For 10 aspects making 90 tense aspects pairs. We can then change tense for gender for 360 tenses and add mood on top Negative Double negative Positive Double positive Possiblive Conditional Subjective Saw Heard(directly) Heard(gossip) Smelled Taste Felt Permissive Demandive Ablative Willative For 17 moods giving 6120 Tense, aspect, mood triplets and we then modify for transitive vs intransitive for 12240 tenses that should all be unique and completely unrelated.
English has 12 tenses. There are the past, present, and future, and they are further divided into simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous. Because 3*4=12, I am not sure about if you know math...
As a conlang enjoyer who’s always wondered what the absolute goofiest conlang would be, Goofy Ahh Language is perfect! Suggestion: Add every single type of click consonant or add different types of vowel phonation (breathy voice and creaky voice)
It should be completely random and unpredictable what gender a noun has, so even someone who has gone through the pain of learning the language would still use wrong articles on front of the nouns which would sound weird and wrong to fictional native speakers making the language impossible to learn perfectly. Same as German. Also why are there no click phonemes?
Well, it's not unpredictible and random in German. It totally makes sense once you've learned Nominative, Accusative, Dative and Genitive. It makes sense that if you are saying that thing ownes something that the article for thing, which would normally be the feminine "die" is now the feminine "der"(not to be be mistaken for the masculine Nominative article "der"). Nominative Masculine: der Nominative Feminine: die Nominative Neuter: das Nominative Plural: die Accusative Masculine: den Accusative Feminine: die Accusative Neuter: das Accusative Plural: die Dative Masculine: dem Dative Feminine: der Dative Neuter: dem Dative Plural: den Genitive Masculine: des Genitive Feminine: der Genitive Neuter: des Genitive Plural: der This is super easy! Now for the indefinite articles: Nominative Masculine: ein Nominative Feminine: eine Nominative Neuter: ein Accusative Masculine: einen Accusative Feminine: eine Accusative Neuter: ein Dative Masculine: einem Dative Feminine: einer Dative Neuter: einem Genitive Masculine: eines Genitive Feminine: einer Genetive Neuter: eines See? This is the easiest shit I've ever seen and definitely didn't look up because I couldn't be bothered to try to figure it out in my head despite being a native speaker! It makes so much sense!
Not just a few letters, the whole of Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights* *Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the test sentence for languages on the website Omniglot.
the gender of the noun changes based on its possession and the gender of the possessor, and the mood of the verb and adjective used to describe said noun must change depending on the combination of the noun's gender and the possessor's gender :)
Ok for the verbs i would love it if they conjugated not only on the subject, but also the object, and maybe even grammatical parts of the sentence, like imagine if infinitives and prepositions had gender lol
make endings and articles more wierd. Like we associate words ending 'a' to be a feminine word. For example, make that masculine, just to confuse people. absolutely love this btw
You should use different sentence structures for differents times of the day. Like in the morning you'd say "good morning, how are you", but in the evening, since the day is concluding so too should your sentence, so you say "how are you, good evening".
Polish does something similar. Good day is "dzień dobry", which literally means "day good", but in good evening they reverse the noun-adjective order and say "dobry wieczór"
Have the Gender of a word be based on the direction you are facing relative to the person you are talking to. Whether you are taller than the person, and what their eye color is. And also add posture, if you can find a way to write it. Like you have to become a pencil for one word, and hunch for another. I think this is stupid which is why I am writing it.
the most cursed part of this whole video is not only bfdi being involved in some way in the conlang community, but also the fact that he pronounces it as beefy die
I guess Spanish verb conjugation is easier than it seems as a first glance, since there's a lot of recurring regular correlations, such as 1st person plural ending in -mos, no matter which tense is used...
just commenting that i didn't know your channel, youtube algorithm god showed me this and i'm liking it, kinda makes me wanna come back to my dead and forgotten lil conlang :'))
Good, now use a base 37 numeral system that ends at 76 and stacks over 23 times if possible (1 each time) to represent it, using the leftover IPA :trololol: Jokes aside its epic
You know what would be silly? Make the writing system super fucking complicated and scrambled up, like english. Example: minute and minute are spelled the same, but sound and mean two completely different things. Example: wood and would sound the same, but mean and are spelled different. Example: w*ou*ld, t*ou*gh
@@mememan1546you have to separate the asterisk'd words with spaces. For example: w ∗ou∗ ld (I had to use a different unicode character to represent an asterisk, because if I used a regular asterisk, it would bold it)
@mattheworchard481 Like this: W *ou* ld? Also, you got my like and subscribe. Despite the work, this shit is funny, I want to see where this language will be in a couple years.
2:56 I feel it's worth noting here that Spanish has 14 different types of subjunctive (each with 4-6 verb forms) depending on when the hypothetical event takes place
Make the language have A LOT of cases, you can take examples from Hungarian or Basque. If you wanna go all in just search up Tses (or smth like that, it's a Causasus language)
With the verbs, instead of adding on something into the word, change the word entirely. Also, add accents that extremely slightly change the word to mean something completely different. And have multiple words that mean completely different things but with one really subtle accent.
It wouldve been better if you invented a new base system for the your language so instead of using the universal base 10 (decimal), you use base 3.14...
Syllables in Uvean: a ha ka la ma na pa sa ta va e he ke le me ne pe se te ve i hi* ki li mi ni pi si ti vi o ho ko lo mo no po so to vo u hu ku lu mu nu pu su tu vu* Coda consonant(-n) /n/ before t,s,l /m/ before p,v /ng/ before k,h 51 syllables *=rarely used
suggestion: adjectives and/or adverbs exist, which may take marking for one or more of a set of element-related ''genders' relating to the semantic "energy" of the adverb. some ideas for specific categories may include, but are not necessarily limited to: fire, water, earth, air, ether, dark matter, and cthulhu. this can, as with noun gender, completely change the meaning of an adverb. it may also be that these genders are even further subdivided into sub-genders, which take one of several additional markers. for example, the water gender could have subgenders including, but not limited to: rain water, salt water, "the sea", chemically-treated water, condensation, steam, and so on - as many as are desired and can be incorporated into the goofy ahh language. this might be a good opportunity to slip in some avatar and/or lovecraft references, and also create some chaotic unpredictability with regards to the assignment of genders, subgenders, or maybe even both...
Bro make every kind of adjective for feelings have to be on a musical scale, like happy should be a C and if you wanna say Sad you have to say it in E minor or a neutral feeling will be in a Dorian Scale Or a mixolydian scale now you will have to learn music theory to say an adjective
I suggest marking gender on verbs like arabic, but extending it: you gotta mark the gender of the speaker/writer, listener/reader, subject, object, benefactive, place in which the action has taken place, and time Then there's clearly a need for gender to be marked in different ways when change tense, aspect, and mood (in the past you might use the masculine gender, but in the present there should be clearly a sus) The verb should also agree with its subject and object in a variety of classifiers, like in Navajo, so a verb having a small object should mark it on the verb, but this should also be coupled with the movement that the object and subject are making while performing the action (if you kiss someone while moving down a hill you should mark it for both the subject and object) This seems enough for needless conplexity (but evidentiality and miravity could be good ideas)
Bro, imagine needing broad tenses for words. Just have a tense for each time in the clock, for example a 6:09 PM tense And also add date tenses, llike a September 21 2024 tense
Why stop the fun with verb tenses? There are also tenses in nouns. Instead of using prepositions, make a declension for each preposition you would use. If you don't know what declensions are, think about pronouns. "I" and "me" both mean "me as a person, as myself". But they mean different things (I is nominative, me is accusative.) Imagine this with prepositions. Instead of saying: "on top of me", we can invent the work "metot" - "metot" being in the superlative case. In this example, the sentence: "he stood on top of me" can be shortened to "he stood metot." You can get fun cases when instead long sentences like "turning towards the room, he ran out of the fire, into the door and under the blue sky", you get: "turning roomjt, he ran firetif, doorvot, blue skyis", wiht room in the orientative case, fire in the elative case, door in the Illative case, and sky in the subessive case. Do this for every prepositions - I think there are 150 common prepositions in english, which mean for each noun (and pronoun), you have to remember 150 versions of it. So instead of remembering the word door, you now have to remember Door (nominative) Doorit (accusative, object) Doorif (genitive, of the door) Doorvof (privative case, without a door) What you can do to make this even better is to actually make an actual pattern in which noun cases are declined. The trick here instead is that each noun will have different number of cases. Remembering the valid cases of each noun is harder then just remembering them as your memory starts to stick together, finding patterns where they are none. have fun :}
Maybe assigning a gender to each noun should be subject to an honorific system. So the gender of pencil, for example, could be masculine when talking to a parent, teacher or boss, feminine when talking to an older friend or stranger, and neuter when talking to a younger friend or child. But this is just for the word for pencil. Each noun has its own rules and exceptions for which gender it belongs to depending on who you are talking to.
numbers 1-13 should be written: 1. avūma 2. avīgle 3. ţōgoví 4. hīno̧ 5. kiźì 6. kōnosín 7. ţníśì 8. xlǔ̧źmì 9. xnóśù 10. īźol̄ 11. d́wíśìn 12. lá̧śi͞n 13. ālezi im making a language to compete with yours, and it's as hard as goofy ahh language. numbers 1-13: 1. śẃy̍́ 2. pā̧ń 3. tv́ŕśī 4. më̌kr̄ 5. fy̍̄lt 6. xé̲̅́v 7. źoṹt́ĩ̌ ́ 8. l̈ûtẽ́b 9. ḑà̧zw̧ 10. ́êj́ 11. pv̋śŕa ̧̧ 12. sĩ̄źgw̧j 13. bĩţǔ̧dĺa̍̌k o yea this language is called sprunkese :)
Every plural should be entirely unrelated to the singular form
And different for different quantities.
1 sheep
2 sheepend
3 sheeperd
4 sheepert
5 sheepeth
...etc.
@@olmostgudinaf8100No, it would be like:
1: Sheep
2: Bread
3: Sun
4: Elbow
5: Telephone
And so on and so forth until 13.
Instead of just plural and singular
add many more grammatical numbers like
Dual, Trial, Paucal, Superplural
@@sjsjsjksksdndnjd You might be surprised that a similar system already exists. In some Polynesian languages. Or so I've heard. I may be confusing things.
@@olmostgudinaf8100 I've heard of Languages having dual number
But the other stuff i mentioned
Trial, Paucal and Superplural
are just things i found in Wikipedia
We need more tenses. Most languages have 3, English 18, Ahh should have at least 193.
It is clearly not enough to distinguish linguistically whether something happened 5 minutes or 2 hours ago. It should also depend on how many meal times passed and what you had for those meals.
What are the 18 tenses of English.
BTW I would count at least 32 tenses for English, and that's not counting the complications brought in by various modal and auxiliary forms.
@@MatthewMcVeaghEnglish has 2-3 tenses with future being complicated and a decent number of aspects and moods for a painful tense aspect system
Prehistoric
Historic
Past
Near past
Present
Near future
Future
Far future
Beyond future
For 9 tenses
For aspects we can add
Perfect
Perfective
Continuous
Incremental
Inchoative
Enchoative
Habitual
Gnomic(self)
Gnomic(society)
Gnomic(universal)
For 10 aspects making 90 tense aspects pairs. We can then change tense for gender for 360 tenses and add mood on top
Negative
Double negative
Positive
Double positive
Possiblive
Conditional
Subjective
Saw
Heard(directly)
Heard(gossip)
Smelled
Taste
Felt
Permissive
Demandive
Ablative
Willative
For 17 moods giving 6120 Tense, aspect, mood triplets and we then modify for transitive vs intransitive for 12240 tenses that should all be unique and completely unrelated.
English has 12 tenses. There are the past, present, and future, and they are further divided into simple, continuous, perfect, and perfect continuous. Because 3*4=12, I am not sure about if you know math...
As a conlang enjoyer who’s always wondered what the absolute goofiest conlang would be, Goofy Ahh Language is perfect!
Suggestion: Add every single type of click consonant or add different types of vowel phonation (breathy voice and creaky voice)
And add agglutination
@@StockyScoresRaoraPantheraFC nahh mutations
As an object show fan having BFDI in this automatically promotes Goofy Ahh to the greatest conlang in existence
Searched Comment
ingressive consonants and unvoiced nasals
It should be completely random and unpredictable what gender a noun has, so even someone who has gone through the pain of learning the language would still use wrong articles on front of the nouns which would sound weird and wrong to fictional native speakers making the language impossible to learn perfectly. Same as German. Also why are there no click phonemes?
I included click phonemes: ʘ, ʘ̃, ǃ, and ǃ̃
@@mattheworchard481 btw have you watched BURNER? Its really good
That would be horrible ngl
kinda like norwegian then
Well, it's not unpredictible and random in German. It totally makes sense once you've learned Nominative, Accusative, Dative and Genitive. It makes sense that if you are saying that thing ownes something that the article for thing, which would normally be the feminine "die" is now the feminine "der"(not to be be mistaken for the masculine Nominative article "der").
Nominative Masculine: der
Nominative Feminine: die
Nominative Neuter: das
Nominative Plural: die
Accusative Masculine: den
Accusative Feminine: die
Accusative Neuter: das
Accusative Plural: die
Dative Masculine: dem
Dative Feminine: der
Dative Neuter: dem
Dative Plural: den
Genitive Masculine: des
Genitive Feminine: der
Genitive Neuter: des
Genitive Plural: der
This is super easy!
Now for the indefinite articles:
Nominative Masculine: ein
Nominative Feminine: eine
Nominative Neuter: ein
Accusative Masculine: einen
Accusative Feminine: eine
Accusative Neuter: ein
Dative Masculine: einem
Dative Feminine: einer
Dative Neuter: einem
Genitive Masculine: eines
Genitive Feminine: einer
Genetive Neuter: eines
See? This is the easiest shit I've ever seen and definitely didn't look up because I couldn't be bothered to try to figure it out in my head despite being a native speaker! It makes so much sense!
Make the con Lang have infinite words with infinite meanings
There is 196 different conjugations for a single word in my native language...
What language is that?
@@2yoyoyo1UnpluggedMaybe Hungarian? But I think it's only got 193
Tagalog?
i think the words should be a bit harder to pronounce, giving most americans a pure nightmare
And make the pharyngeal fricative the most common consonant, I love the Arabic letter ع ❤
@@pangolinh ein
make it so if you disrespect somebody, you add a few extra letters onto the ending of a verb while speaking to them
Not just a few letters, the whole of Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights*
*Article 1 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights is the test sentence for languages on the website Omniglot.
the gender of the noun changes based on its possession and the gender of the possessor, and the mood of the verb and adjective used to describe said noun must change depending on the combination of the noun's gender and the possessor's gender :)
Ok for the verbs i would love it if they conjugated not only on the subject, but also the object, and maybe even grammatical parts of the sentence, like imagine if infinitives and prepositions had gender lol
you just created polish 2
Hate from Poland
make endings and articles more wierd. Like we associate words ending 'a' to be a feminine word. For example, make that masculine, just to confuse people. absolutely love this btw
You should use different sentence structures for differents times of the day. Like in the morning you'd say "good morning, how are you", but in the evening, since the day is concluding so too should your sentence, so you say "how are you, good evening".
Polish does something similar. Good day is "dzień dobry", which literally means "day good", but in good evening they reverse the noun-adjective order and say "dobry wieczór"
How are good afternoon you
@@_Heb_Midnight you, are hòw good?
(Yes, the diacritic is part of it. You only ever use that diacritic between 11:32pm and sunrise.)
dont forget to include the 'Faciomanual click' (facepalm)
Have the Gender of a word be based on the direction you are facing relative to the person you are talking to. Whether you are taller than the person, and what their eye color is. And also add posture, if you can find a way to write it. Like you have to become a pencil for one word, and hunch for another. I think this is stupid which is why I am writing it.
the most cursed part of this whole video is not only bfdi being involved in some way in the conlang community, but also the fact that he pronounces it as beefy die
make it so meme words must have a random noise after them so if you said ‘boi’ in goofy ahh language you should follow up with BLEHHHHHHHHHHHHH
add phonemic hats! add phonemic flags! add random goofy ahh sounds to the phonology!
Add pharyngeal tones and nasal tones to your vowels, that’ll spice it up.
I guess Spanish verb conjugation is easier than it seems as a first glance, since there's a lot of recurring regular correlations, such as 1st person plural ending in -mos, no matter which tense is used...
objects are people?
just commenting that i didn't know your channel, youtube algorithm god showed me this and i'm liking it, kinda makes me wanna come back to my dead and forgotten lil conlang :'))
i'd hjave gone with base 37
you should enter this in agma schwa's conlang circus
Good, now use a base 37 numeral system that ends at 76 and stacks over 23 times if possible (1 each time) to represent it, using the leftover IPA :trololol:
Jokes aside its epic
You know what would be silly? Make the writing system super fucking complicated and scrambled up, like english. Example: minute and minute are spelled the same, but sound and mean two completely different things.
Example: wood and would sound the same, but mean and are spelled different.
Example: w*ou*ld, t*ou*gh
I question your use of asterisks as separators
@@mattheworchard481 I was trying to make them bold
@@mememan1546you have to separate the asterisk'd words with spaces. For example: w ∗ou∗ ld
(I had to use a different unicode character to represent an asterisk, because if I used a regular asterisk, it would bold it)
@mattheworchard481 Like this: W *ou* ld?
Also, you got my like and subscribe. Despite the work, this shit is funny, I want to see where this language will be in a couple years.
I loved how the language is actually named Goofy Ahh, just to show that the language is just, GOOFY AHH
Add few slurs for non-clongers
the way the audio changes which ear its in makes it feel like ur behind me telling this to me while i sit uncomfortably
I think Ithkuil is still harder… but good try!
An object show reference is something i never thought I'd see in this type of video
I was not expecting BFDI to be mentioned
This is so 2023 it just makes it peaker
finally the type of content I've been looking for
2:56 I feel it's worth noting here that Spanish has 14 different types of subjunctive (each with 4-6 verb forms) depending on when the hypothetical event takes place
Basing the grammatical genders on object shows is brilliant.
imagine if mili saw this video and decide to use goofy ahh language for their next song
Who is mili
@@mattheworchard481 a band that uses colang in their songs
kay(f)bop(t) 2 or something
Well that's pretty interesting as I can see . Good job !
Make the language have A LOT of cases, you can take examples from Hungarian or Basque.
If you wanna go all in just search up Tses (or smth like that, it's a Causasus language)
Add phonemes like:
cç, ʔh, bβ, ǁ̃,ʊ̈, and xʲ. This will make it too hard.
With the verbs, instead of adding on something into the word, change the word entirely.
Also, add accents that extremely slightly change the word to mean something completely different. And have multiple words that mean completely different things but with one really subtle accent.
add a letter that has a completely different tone and has almost zero difference to something similar
It wouldve been better if you invented a new base system for the your language so instead of using the universal base 10 (decimal), you use base 3.14...
You also forgot 0 in your system
Have you not been paying attention? They use base 13
@@skyeplaysgames4598they suggested base π
@@maxlikestodraw96 They did, but that doesn't mean the language doesnt already use a base other than decimal, like Brelee claims
That's based!
Just add all of Tsez’s 64 cases and make 50% of the words vowel-less.
Edit: Just realised comment suggestions have ended 💀
Agma Schwa sends his regards.
you could make large base (like 60 of the babylonians) number system for your conlang to go with the 13 base
Heard of ithkuil all tho that is logic you just deleted my brain
Maybe a language with grammar as complicated as ithkuil, but as irregular and illogical as English.
@@Pining_for_the_fjords true
make verb tense change based on frequency, not tone, frequency.
I know spanish has too many conjugations, so thats why I am creating a conlang!
make it a syllabry 😈😈
Add the Czech Ř. Pronounced /r̝/, which even some of them have trouble pronouncing correctly.
Syllables in Uvean:
a ha ka la ma na pa sa ta va
e he ke le me ne pe se te ve
i hi* ki li mi ni pi si ti vi
o ho ko lo mo no po so to vo
u hu ku lu mu nu pu su tu vu*
Coda consonant(-n)
/n/ before t,s,l
/m/ before p,v
/ng/ before k,h
51 syllables
*=rarely used
My first conlang!
Name:Uvean(vaka uvea)
14 letters:aehiklmnopstuv
Semivowels pronunciation
h(h or j before vowel)
v(f or w before vowel)
vaka uvea=/faka uwea/
Make the vocabs almost impossible to pronounce, like polish but 1000x harder
suggestion: adjectives and/or adverbs exist, which may take marking for one or more of a set of element-related ''genders' relating to the semantic "energy" of the adverb. some ideas for specific categories may include, but are not necessarily limited to: fire, water, earth, air, ether, dark matter, and cthulhu. this can, as with noun gender, completely change the meaning of an adverb.
it may also be that these genders are even further subdivided into sub-genders, which take one of several additional markers. for example, the water gender could have subgenders including, but not limited to: rain water, salt water, "the sea", chemically-treated water, condensation, steam, and so on - as many as are desired and can be incorporated into the goofy ahh language.
this might be a good opportunity to slip in some avatar and/or lovecraft references, and also create some chaotic unpredictability with regards to the assignment of genders, subgenders, or maybe even both...
Bro make every kind of adjective for feelings have to be on a musical scale,
like happy should be a C and if you wanna say Sad you have to say it in E minor or a neutral feeling will be in a Dorian Scale Or a mixolydian scale
now you will have to learn music theory to say an adjective
add a phoneme that is produced by slapping the listener
This thumbnail looks like a bill wurtz video
I suggest marking gender on verbs like arabic, but extending it: you gotta mark the gender of the speaker/writer, listener/reader, subject, object, benefactive, place in which the action has taken place, and time
Then there's clearly a need for gender to be marked in different ways when change tense, aspect, and mood (in the past you might use the masculine gender, but in the present there should be clearly a sus)
The verb should also agree with its subject and object in a variety of classifiers, like in Navajo, so a verb having a small object should mark it on the verb, but this should also be coupled with the movement that the object and subject are making while performing the action (if you kiss someone while moving down a hill you should mark it for both the subject and object)
This seems enough for needless conplexity (but evidentiality and miravity could be good ideas)
Bro, imagine needing broad tenses for words. Just have a tense for each time in the clock, for example a 6:09 PM tense And also add date tenses, llike a September 21 2024 tense
Why stop the fun with verb tenses? There are also tenses in nouns. Instead of using prepositions, make a declension for each preposition you would use.
If you don't know what declensions are, think about pronouns. "I" and "me" both mean "me as a person, as myself". But they mean different things (I is nominative, me is accusative.) Imagine this with prepositions. Instead of saying: "on top of me", we can invent the work "metot" - "metot" being in the superlative case.
In this example, the sentence: "he stood on top of me" can be shortened to "he stood metot."
You can get fun cases when instead long sentences like "turning towards the room, he ran out of the fire, into the door and under the blue sky", you get: "turning roomjt, he ran firetif, doorvot, blue skyis", wiht room in the orientative case, fire in the elative case, door in the Illative case, and sky in the subessive case.
Do this for every prepositions - I think there are 150 common prepositions in english, which mean for each noun (and pronoun), you have to remember 150 versions of it.
So instead of remembering the word door, you now have to remember
Door (nominative)
Doorit (accusative, object)
Doorif (genitive, of the door)
Doorvof (privative case, without a door)
What you can do to make this even better is to actually make an actual pattern in which noun cases are declined. The trick here instead is that each noun will have different number of cases. Remembering the valid cases of each noun is harder then just remembering them as your memory starts to stick together, finding patterns where they are none.
have fun :}
Maybe assigning a gender to each noun should be subject to an honorific system. So the gender of pencil, for example, could be masculine when talking to a parent, teacher or boss, feminine when talking to an older friend or stranger, and neuter when talking to a younger friend or child. But this is just for the word for pencil. Each noun has its own rules and exceptions for which gender it belongs to depending on who you are talking to.
Villager ahh language
Take it a step further with the verbs. Add personal infinitive (as seen in portuguese and galician)
object show mentioned
Take a look into bulgarian
Still easier than English
English has 26 letters, Goofy Ahh language has 101 letters and 5 tone markers
inspires me to explain more about my clong
THERE IS A SUS PRONOUN TOO 😈😈😈😈😈
I added one, but forgot to mention it in my video
@@mattheworchard481oh nvm then
This guy takes „what are your pronouns“ to a whole new level
"so make your comment count!"
Make every word have a new spelling or pronunciation depending on where it is in the sentence
Not the OSC references man
Beefy Die My beloved
I have an object show conlang lmao
Cases. (in my language there are 18) 💀💀💀💀
numbers 1-13 should be written:
1. avūma
2. avīgle
3. ţōgoví
4. hīno̧
5. kiźì
6. kōnosín
7. ţníśì
8. xlǔ̧źmì
9. xnóśù
10. īźol̄
11. d́wíśìn
12. lá̧śi͞n
13. ālezi
im making a language to compete with yours, and it's as hard as goofy ahh language. numbers 1-13:
1. śẃy̍́
2. pā̧ń
3. tv́ŕśī
4. më̌kr̄
5. fy̍̄lt
6. xé̲̅́v
7. źoṹt́ĩ̌ ́
8. l̈ûtẽ́b
9. ḑà̧zw̧
10. ́êj́
11. pv̋śŕa ̧̧
12. sĩ̄źgw̧j
13. bĩţǔ̧dĺa̍̌k
o yea this language is called sprunkese :)
Add sounds that are possible but arent used in a lang
Amazing
add ş as a letter for no reason at all
Why Does This Exist
1:24 so far !!
i identify as sus /j
Creating my own conlang with Greek letters!
A B G D E Z Y Ts I K L M N J O P R S T U F H Sh W
Technically they're Latin letters, transcribing Greek, but still...
borrow EXACTLY half the words from kay(f)bop(t)
34 verb forms in SPANISH?
Yes
Good shit alphabet. Im using it cuz im ur doppelgänger
Um, how do you know if a noun is sus or not?
Enby inclusive language good
singular they usage andkdksn im foaming out of my mouth tysm
I love it! Any way I can learn?
suggestion: use an irrational base for the number system
Words should have atleast 20 letters to have meaning
why is 13 the real last number?
They speak this in Ohio
Add 100+ numbers?? (i dont know the name), as in not just singular or plaural
Ithkuil
Allez-y!