In the New Language, there will be three classifications for different types of drugs and their relation to human society. There are, so far, three types: recreational, addictive, and medical.
addictive/body-fuck --tá
recreational --tó
medicinal --tú
some examples are the following (I changed the words a little, to make them kind of Welsh or Celtic sounding so they'd be prettier):
Mariwanató
Herowynetá
Mariwanatú
The idea behind distinguishing these kinds of drugs is that, when a youth is growing up knowing this language, the connotations of -tá will perhaps remind or influence those interested in drugs that those -tá drugs are harmful and to be avoided, &c. ...
I wonder how I will do animals...
I have three types of articles and three classes of articles for the different senses of nouns (ideal, material, metaphorical).
De = the
een = a
un = (distinctive)
dehet = the [material object]
eenhet = a [material object]
unhet = any [material object]
dehi(r)* = the [ideal object]
eenhi(r)* = an [ideal object]
unhi(r)* = any [ideal object]
depher = the [metaphorical object]
eenpher = a [metaphorical object]
unpher = any [metaphorical object]
*The "r" is for whether the article is before a vowel or a consonant. Like in English, French, and Welsh, the article changes according to whether there'd a vowel. It's like "a metaphor" and "an ideal" "le [French noun that begins with consonant]" and "l'impossible"
unhi Gaist-biist esto depher (although "eenpher" would be a little more appropriate) opyemetá por dehet* Folk.
*Translating that sentence, I wasn't sure whether I wanted to have "people" be a ideal or material object. I decided material cuz idk.
The "un-" article is called the distinctive article, and it makes the distinction of whether an object is in its ideal, metaphorical, or material sense. Since Gaist-b(ii)st means both religion and God depending on whether its in its metaphorical or ideal sense. It is impossible to say "Gaist-Biist" alone, since it would invite confusion. It is therefore necessary to say "unhi Gaist-Biist" or "unpher Gaist-biist" when there is no in/definite article to be attached to it.
This changing of the article by the nature of the noun is called "molding". Molding also occurs for non-social transitive verbs.
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I am trying to create a language that will be able to eliminate forms of non-consensual behaviour by creating a language that is able to quickly identify those relations.
Updated on May 12, 12
Created on May 12, 12
Category: Cultures & Community
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