Learn a language

Tsa'ka is a new, living language that I have developed myself — a language of light, power, and emotion. It is not a simple conlang: Tsa'ka has its own alphabet, runes, culture, and rituals. emotions, such as: Mae'vanu — love Nae'shor — sorrow Sha'kor - anger Nira'thae — fear A unique sound structure, grammar, and spiritual symbolism A culture based on connection, essence, and energy Example sentences Mae’vanu tora io. — I feel love for you Sha’kor lenai. — I am angry Lua’shen tora mae. — I am calm

the language uncanonically used by the gateway people

Gallifreyan

by Ava Jones

1 course

A fan-made Gallifreyan language for Doctor Who. Based in part on several abandoned Gallifreyan conlangs, including Morpheme Salad and Collective Gallifreyan. Must have been created over a decade ago, in a very messy spreadsheet. The spreadsheet identifies it both as 'Gallifreyan Conlang' (in the file title) and 'Unified Gallifreyan' (on one page). It was designed with a modified Doctor's Cot writing system in mind, and seems to have had music notation at one point, but those images no longer load properly, and I never wrote any text description.

Proto-Tesconian (Tescopiekë)

by RandomLanguages

2 courses

(As spoken during the year 155 PFA.) A language descended from English, spoken by sentient groceries in a Tesco store somewhere. It has an SVO word order and fusional morphology.

A language for my future game

Ochreglyph

by Kendall

1 course

Aksӑhahhbu (ɐkt͡s*hɐhhbu), meaning the Language of the Steppe, is a hypothetical language based on cave paintings and ancient scripts, such as Proto-Sinaitic. It was used primarily by an obscure culture in North America that inhabited mammoth steppes. The language is dated somewhere before the Late Pleistocene-early Holocene extinction (13,000-11,000 BP). The language is nicknamed Ochregraph or Ochreglyph because ancient peoples used ochre as a material for painting. Ochreglyph is read from left to right, bottom to top. It uses VSO, but has a free word order.

Russian Type language