Dobry den, Karle ;) Could you tell me something more on the Slavonic modellang you are working on? I am quite curious about any Slavic conlang. ;) Jan II. ... ...
... Well, I started out by taking the phonological inventories of modern Slovak and Russian and putting them through several versions of unconditioned sound...
As I mentioned in my last post, I'm still a bit confused about the /j/ phoneme in Slavic languages - when and how it emerged, and how it relates to jers and...
Hello, ... Most of the time, it continues the IE /j/, which was a non-syllabic variant of /i/. It can also come from other sources, such as /ju/ from IE *eu,...
... Hello man! We have not seen you for ages. Last time you appeared here, you promised to grant moderatorship to somebody who cares, to manage thing when you...
Hi to all, after almost a year, new Nassian is almost finished if it comes to grammar. Let me show you examples. These are paternosters in two versions: old...
I just posted the alphabets that I've made up for two of my Slavic-based conlangs, as they stand so far. They might change in the future, since I still am...
That's beautiful! I'm interestedly waiting for the historical description of the grammar. Then let's see what kind of impact it will have on the neighbouring...
... I can only say one word: Wow!!! Našica has gone quite a way before it finally became Nassika (is that its current name?), I must admit. Really, I admire...
... Indeed! And on Vozgian, for that matter... BTW, nice to hear from you, Santeri! It has been quite a while. How's life, generally speaking? Have you noticed...
... As this appears to be your first message to this group, let me first welcome you! I don't think I have seen you before, nor have I heard of your languages....
An Pirevu ezepisasös: (pirev-u eze-pisa-s-ös) first-MASC PERF-write-PAST-2.PERS.SING ... (is that its current name?), "Nassian" in English, "Nassika" in...
... Where does "-ös" come from? ... Then I guess it's time to update the corresponding Wikipedia pages as well, isn't it? So, how did "našësk" become...
... I'd love to see some grammar and/or samples, too. Too little actual conlanging is done these days. We need fresh blood :-) -- Yitzik, tired of inventing a...
Pavle, in which state is now Skuodian? Because I am a hopelless amateur in slaviconlanging, I need a reference material ;) I just get tired of correcting all...
... Thanks for the interest and encouragement. I had posted some explanation about these languages a month or two ago, but I don't mind explaining some more....
Hi, just few new changes in nasika. As I made a mistake in the new version of nasika in emphatic article, here is the newest version: Nasika has two...
How can Slavic have words like *kve:tu *kvaasu *gveezhdaa if PIE labiovelars were lost in Slavic? I must have missed something major! -- /BP 8^)> -- Benct...
I have been dabbling in Slavic historical linguistics recently, and as a matter of course I've been trying to write those languages with Tolkien's Tengwar. I...
... major! Consonantic clusters _kv_, _cv_, _sv_ and _gv_ are comming from connection of _k_, _k'_ or _gh_ with bilabial glide _w_, so they are direct...
... It is from plain velar (depalatalised palatovelar or develarized labiovelar) + w. PSl. kvasU < PIE. kweH2-so- (PSl. kyse^lU "sour" < kuH2-s-) PSl. kve^tU...
... I thought only *k^v could appear in this way. Not so obviously! Which probably means that the PIE labiovelars were *real* labiovelars [kp gb] etc.! :-)...