.edit: some association is changed since then ---> [link] (self-explenatory version...)
: ) this is my conlang: ideolat (YLSDL), one of the possible ideographic interpretation of the latin alphabet... it's easy to learn,invent and can be mixed with other languages (alphablat)...
want to know how to say something? just ask!
this is a work in progress... comments and suggestions are welcome...
I love the little interactive thing you made for this! I think I kind of get what you're doing to make this language but it would take some time for me to understand it better. It looks cool though, and very innovative! Thanks for sharing.
actually it is not quite random, it has its logic(though intricated)... i think ideographic interpretation of some letter is quite intuitive: P identity L not P Q set NZ relativity ... (indeed this is valid for basic concepts, but for particular things it is more complex...)
and i don't know the studies of de Saussure... : )
Unfortunately, probably due to my lack of knowledge of linguistics, this comes across as random. I don't understand it, though I would like to.
Ferdinand de Saussure is known in some circles as the "father of modern linguistics". His "Course in General Linguistics" is the classic textbook of the study of language, and I believe he was the first to codify and categorize a lot of the stuff that we know today as the "science" of linguistics.
P self indicating (like the skeleton in the picture) L indicating sometingh else.. Q delimitating a "zone" NZ just the same "thing" but from a different point of view.. ...
: )
: )
i think ideographic interpretation of some letter is quite intuitive:
P identity
L not P
Q set
NZ relativity
...
(indeed this is valid for basic concepts, but for particular things it is more complex...)
and i don't know the studies of de Saussure...
: )
Unfortunately, probably due to my lack of knowledge of linguistics, this comes across as random. I don't understand it, though I would like to.
Ferdinand de Saussure is known in some circles as the "father of modern linguistics". His "Course in General Linguistics" is the classic textbook of the study of language, and I believe he was the first to codify and categorize a lot of the stuff that we know today as the "science" of linguistics.
L indicating sometingh else..
Q delimitating a "zone"
NZ just the same "thing" but from a different point of view..
...