Education/Subjugation + Language

Posted by MahFreenAmeh on March 7, 2007, 11:11 p.m.

Welcome to the blog of MahFreenAmeh, assuming that you did stumble upon it. The title of my blog this time is rather easy, it's from the first song that I had ever heard by the band. Anyways. In news.

There isn't much news.

-Recently, I have apprenticed myself to a Twilight. For those of you who don't know, A Twilight is a guardian of the Astral Realm, and I have dedicated myself to his teachings. He goes by the name of Gideon, his alter-ego by the name of Cha'Ke, He Who Is Dark in the tongue the name comes from, the astral tongue.

-I incited a rather large war over opinions on a forum because of some things I said, namely disrespecting a large stereotype of people, for no absolute reason, other than fun. It turns out that these people weren't smart enough to figure out that I was joking, and they apparently still don't get it. If you say, "Blah blah blah… the fun way!" wouldn't you be joking?

-I've learned that, if what my master says is true, the apocalypse may soon be upon us, and the only hope rests within a chosen few, it seems.

-I started work on my CMS today, MFACMS, or, in the case of the website I'm desigining it for, the NextCMS. So far, I have the databases set up, the post page down, and the like. I still have to add filters, and the like, along with my tag system, search system, and comment system.

-Me and my friend have started working on a new program for Macs: Picture recognition software, so as to compare two pictures to see if they are the same person. Gotta love C.

-I've found that I get mad easily. I almost destroyed this laptop earlier because it kept freezing up.

-I decided not to go to school today. That and, I had a major headache, and I almost fainted when I woke up, so, yeah, it would have been tough at school. I stayed home, downloaded music, and worked on my CMS. I downloaded about 100 Buckethead songs from a site I found on http://g2p.org

I do believe that's about it for now. It freaks me out to close my eyes, because I always see these figures, these heads, these blank faces, just staring at me. I want to know what this means.

And, if you feel like joking around, try being serious, as I am for once.

Now, for the <b>Language</b>

The language I am about to document is an old language, that is to say, I started working on it about 4 months ago. I have it all described in a text file, and I don't feel like describing it further, so I will just copy-paste from the text file. It goes by the name of Cimplosi (Its original name), or, in the RPG, Saaliam, the language of the foreigners.

——————————————————-

Name: Cimplosi

Cimplosi is a language that, as its name implies, is indeed simple. It does away with all complex tenses of verbs, or at least, special formation. It has one common conjugation chart all the way through, no irregular verbs, and a simple conjugation chart at that, that does not change at all. The alphabet consists of 17 letters, which follow (Note: some letters have alternates, which are in parentheses.)

A - A in apple

B (P) - Pp in apple

C (S) - SS in hiss

D - T in Hat

E - E in Me

F (V*) - PH in Alpha

I (J) - Y in Sky

K (CH) - CK in Sack

L - LL in Fall

M - M in Mouth

N - N in North

O - O in Row

R - R in Row

U (OO) - OO in Moon

X (KHR) - CR in Cross

Y - E in Me

Z - S in Set

(I do notice that I have multiple representations of single sounds, but if you're going to complain about that, go look at Greek… -cough ETA UPSILON-)

THere are a few accents that exist in this langauge, primarily Breves and Macrons, which mark the shortening and lengthening of a vowel respectively, such as

&#274; (With macron) sounds more like EA in sea

&#276; (with breve) sounds more like A in Say

Just as well, diacritical marks exist over vowels to show that they are to be pronounced seperately of any other vowel near it. It's primarily used in combinations such as Ã?o, where it would be pronounced ((sk)Y-o) instead of (yo).

Pronouns

Io - I

Tu - You

&#276;o - He

&#276;a - Her

&#276;l - It

N&#468;ss - We

V&#468;ss - You (Pl.)

&#276;ya - They

Det - This

Dat - That

Accusative forms

Mi - Me

Tes - You

&#276;os - Him

&#276;as - Her

Eol - It (Pronounced Yo-l)

Nos - Us

Vos - You (Pl.)

&#276;yasa - Them

VERBS

Verbs all follow a common conjugation chart, which is not really much of a conjugation. All verbs end with the letter, -e/&#275;/&#277;. To form the stem of a verb, simply remove the e from the end, which also forms the imperative form of said verb. There is no verb conjugation, all you do is simply use the pronoun before the verb to describe the subject. FOr instance, Io s&#277; means "I am." To form the past tense of the verb, you add -(e)ver- between the stem and the ending , such as Io sever&#275; means I was. To form the future tense of a verb, in the absolutist case, meaning you KNOW that you shall do it, you add -(o)ler between the stem and the ending, such as Io soler&#277; means "I will be/I become", which is more or less a verb on it's own, an auxillary. To form the dubitative voice, which shows that you are not sure if you will definitely do it, you add the verb, ai&#277;, such as Io ai&#277; s&#277;, meaning I may be. To show the negative form of a verb, I.E., to say that you did not do the verb, you add "net" before the verb, such as Io net s&#277; means I am not. There are a few auxillaries that exist, which follow:

Ch&#275;are - To want

Me - To have to (must)

Ale - To be able to (can)

Ch&#277;le - To like

To form a question, you start the sentence out with the verb, so as to say, "S&#275; tu deu oski?", meaning, "Do you see the sky?" To form the gerund of a verb, add -ni after the final letter.

NOUNS

All nouns are pluralized in a similar way, such as if they end with a consonant that can be followed by -s, they add s to the end, and if they end with a vowel, s is always added to the end. In any case where adding an s to the end will hinder pronunciation, an -as is added to the end. Nouns are not given genders, so as to simplify things, but they can be given a so-called gender by adding a suffix to the end, before where the pluralisation marker will be. -mal is the male suffix, and -ala is the female ending.

ADJECTIVES

There are no notes to adjectives, except how to form the comparitive forms.

Positive Minor Comparitive - add -ir to the end

Positive Superlative Comparitive - add -istel to the end

Negative minor Comparitive - add -el to the end

Negative superlative comparitive - add -elste to the end.

DIRECT/INDIRECT ARTICLES

Un = A

Deu = The

Unor = Some

Deur = The (plural)

NUMBERS

Cero - 0

Unas - 1

Dus - 2

Tras - 3

Fur - 4

Cencho - 5

Cec - 6

Cebas - 7

Eto - 8

Neuf - 9

Den - 10

Unasi - 11

Dusi - 12

Duski - 20

Duski Unas - 21

Traski - 30

Centos - 100

Milenos - 1000

Milos - 1000000

Miljard - 1000000000

Ordinal numbers are formed by adding -ke to the end of the number.

Prepositions

Al - At

An - On

Hin - Behind

En - In

Ofos - Over

Ont - Under

Bur - Before

Enti - Between

Ut - Out

Utcor - Besides

Bii - By

Chon - With

Neit - Next

Cint - Since

Ob - Of

Te - To

Tel - Until

Door - Through

Por - For

Ani - Against

Chonut - Without

Aros - Around

Ioto - Again

Conjunctions

Ena - And

Ala - But

De - Or

Interrogatives

Kel - Who

K&#257; - What

K&#277;s - When

K&#257;r - Where

K&#335;&#335;rt (K&#363;rt) - Why

K&#257;lka - How

Possessives

Mes - Mine

Tei - Yours

Den - His

Ren - Her

Tenos - Its

Nuestra - Ours

Vuestra - Yours (pl.)

&#276;astra - Theirs

Ce - Yes

Non - No

Salut - Hello

Dio - Bye

WORDLIST

VERBS

&#276;ntere - To enter

&#276;ntende - To understand

Fili&#277; - To enjoy

S&#275; - To see

Nes&#277; - To own

Am&#277; - To love

S&#277; - To be

Eks&#277; - To live/exist

Belos&#277; - To belong to

Ton&#277; - To sound

Alam&#277; - To alarm

Deke - To dig

Str&#277; - To strike

Hal&#277; - To heal

Or&#277; - To hear/To Listen

Esit&#275; - To sit

T&#275;ne - To tell

Os&#275; - To speak

Mal&#277; - To hurt

Mac&#277; - To make

D&#277; - To do

Soc&#277; - TO shoot

Nech&#277; - To slaughter

K&#277;s&#277; - To kiss

Kal&#277; - To kill

Dest&#277; - To destroy

Wasate - To watch

Prot&#277; - To study

Wok&#277; - To work

L&#277; - To lay

ADJECTIVES

N&#277;os - New

Nen&#277;os - Old

(Add ne before to make it the opposite)

Ch&#277;t - Good

Hir - Hot

K&#277;na - Dark

W&#277;r&#277;r - Heavy

Likta - Evil

T&#277;nir - Fast

K&#277;ro - Interesting

NOUNS

Onda - Dog

Kata - Cat

Xezta - Cross

Baxo - Idiot

Xonor - Time

Rasa - Person

Otep - Creature

Zali - Housing (Cave, house, building, etc.)

Iowel - Jewel

Zuta - Star

Iosu - Instrument

W&#275;pin - Weapon

X&#275;s - Cloth

Zil - Metal

Cholutu - God

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~MahFreenAmeh Out~

What to expect in the next blog: My experiences in the 5th dimension, a preview of my CMS, and the like.

Comments

atsurai 17 years, 8 months ago

Looks like a pretty cool language.

MahFreenAmeh 17 years, 8 months ago

It's basically a simplified Romance language. That's what I view it as, to be teh honestzorz.

atsurai 17 years, 8 months ago

Yeah, I noticed a few French and Spanish words in there. I like it, overall. Was it hard to come up with?

MahFreenAmeh 17 years, 8 months ago

Not at all. It's awkward if I have trouble coming up with a language, these things tend to come naturally to me. However, sports do NOT.

Firebird 17 years, 8 months ago

&#31169;&#12399;&#31532;52 &#27425;&#20803;&#12434;&#32076;&#39443;&#12375;&#12383;&#12290;

Takagi 17 years, 8 months ago

Quote:

Io - I

Tu - You

&#276;o - He

&#276;a - Her

&#276;l - It

N&#468;ss - We

V&#468;ss - You (Pl.)

&#276;ya - They
Almost half of those sound like Latin.

Nos=us

vos=you all

tu=you

eo and ea can be forms of "he" and "she" in Latin.

It's interesting. Maybe I should post my "language". It's a lot more complex though…

deepermeaning 17 years, 8 months ago

Sweet. I'm now bilingual. =D

Bryan 17 years, 8 months ago

=O

frenchcon1 17 years, 8 months ago

you and your languages.