iffuty

On 11/14/2019 at 12:48 PM, michel123456 said:

IMHO the mathematical approach would be more interesting if the target was to interact with animals (like chimpanzees or dolphins).

Perhaps, but I am very far from zoo-linguistics.

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Some good introductory linguistics books listed here, including some aimed at conlangers: https://allthingslinguistic.com/post/133756588946/a-very-long-list-of-pop-linguistics-books-and

As you are apparently starting from complete ignorance of linguistics, you should find some useful stuff there.

 

Thank you for the link.

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In other words, completely divorced from reality.

It is like saying that you have come up with a better automobile engine based on purely mathematical principles while not knowing how to drive, how an engine woks, what gasoline is, how cars are built or used, or even what they look like.

 

I will not argue with your criticism, but I try to learn and develop the project in the right direction. This language is only testing / running mathematical algorithms. But the work continues. And this option can come in handy, for example, when creating fantastic realities for pc games. Why not speak fictional aliens in this language))

23 hours ago, Strange said:

It is a shame you didn’t spend some of that time learning a bit about how languages actually work, instead of wasting your time in this. 

I am in the process of studying this issue... You see, this language is more a demonstration of the use of statistics and mathematics for constructing languages as a means of transmitting information. Everyone perfectly understands (including me) that this is not a full-fledged language. And given that the approach to its creation was purely mathematical, the result seems strange in terms of linguistics.

I will continue the topic after a long (two years) break. The work was continued and a more perfect language was created on the basis of the previous one, which was called "Freelhara".

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This synthesized language, which is based on put a slightly modified basic dictionary English. It contains about 840 words, sufficient for communication on simple household level. The Freelhara is completely absent punctuation ( except point) due to the fact that the language mainly designed for speech application. In there is only one form of the word, immutable in a sentence (contextual perception), all sentences are built on to the same scheme. This uses special articles to indicate the time, type of sentence ( question, exclamation, command), as well as the emotion expressed (19 types of emotions).

The main difference from the previous work is the creation of a pronunciation of some phonemes other than English. Thus, this option pidgin becomes full conversational😊

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A feature of the Freelhara language, is a dictionary in which all words consist of minimum possible number of letters (only three letter) and one syllable! Do it this language is unique and one of the most concise to record information, but at the same time transcription of phonemes of this language makes speech full-format, melodic and simple to use pronunciation by representatives of many languages groups'.

The main goal of creating such a language: to enable representatives of different language groups, including underdeveloped cultures (indigenous tribes) to be reasonably explained in everyday life (for example, when trading or exchanging) among themselves, while not spending a lot of time learning complex international languages.

Forgot to attach files with a training course...

freelhara_en.txt

freelhara_ru.txt

Many thanks for the link. 

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You haven't said anything about word order (which must be fixed). It looks like it is SOV (like Japanese). Is that right?

Do you have talking  a sentence structure? In Japanese it seems like this: (Subject or topic of the sentence) + time + place + indirect addition + object + action verb. In IFIPITS, the structure is different, but the principle is similar. If we are talking about the order of words in the subject of the sentence, then they go in order as in many European languages, that is, subject and predicate may change. But usually as we say, for example, in English. Thanks for the remark, we will definitely write about it in the new version of the language specification.

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You don't have a means for creating new words. As the words are all just random morphemes, there seems no way of producing new words. 

Yes, you are absolutely right. So far there is only a set of letters and the rule of their alternation. But our language is quite plain and we made a bet on creating 
dictionary morphemes.

Hello. We would like to present you our comic project, which has quite a serious background. It refers to the field of linguistics, an area in which innovation is usually nonsense. Nevertheless, the invention of new languages, still belongs to the field of innovation.

Comrade and I created a new artificial language (iffuty.ga) called IFFUTY LANGUAGE (the word "iffits" means "stone", from the popular saying in the southern countries similar to the Russian "just like an egg": "just like a stone").

The language is based on a slightly modified Basic English dictionary. There is no punctuation in the language (except the point), there is only one form of the word that is unchangeable in the sentence (contextual perception), the sentences are constructed according to the same scheme. Type of proposal (question, exclamation, command), as well as expressed emotion (19 types of emotions).

A special feature of the language is the dictionary, in which all words consisted of an equal number of letters and syllables. For their formation, as well as the general logic of the language, statistical algorithms were used. The language itself is designed taking into account:

1. The ease of the pronunciation of words, especially cultures far from the European mainland. The fact is that the words are used only hissing sounds. Purely physiologically because of the structure of the human larynx, they are easier to pronounce than ringing. That is, for example, for the tribes of Africa, it is easier to pronounce them than many English words.

iffuty_en.txt

iffuty_ru.txt