Sryanonese: A brand new language

sryanbruen · 05-11-2015 11:11pm

Siopp is an irregular verb.

Here is the present tense of siopp:

Uai siope - I play
Phai siopi - You play
Rei siopíní
Trei siopíní
Lei siopínoti
Luie sioípino
Reie siopíní
Treie siopíní

Sentences that involve Siopp.

He plays Football - Rei siopíní Foutetó.
I play the Guitar - Uai siope ton Gitó.
We play Archery every month - Lei siopínoti Archerí míonta díoin.

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 7:12pm

Roment - Rock
Pratio - Pop
Bulgor - Dance
Souol - Soul
Leathineash - Latin
Istors - Jazz
Warbor - House
Addetrudgent - Progressive house
Resulpolity - EDM
Callion - Breakbeat
Extion - Drum and bass
Diname - Hip hop
Naltan-deprog - R&B
Univing - Disco
Buicia - Funk
Incrusest - Garage house
Resul - Electronic
Tíechnó - Techno - very easy one to remember
Resíl - Electro house
Corpetage - Moombahton
Corpetíom - Moombahcore
Roment inmens - Indie rock
Deprog - Blues
Giopsle - Gospel
Pratio-bulgor - Dance-pop
Surrat - Rap
Roment-pratio - Pop-rock

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 7:21pm

Míon is an irregular verb.

Here is the present tense of míon:

Uai mím - I like
Phai mín
Rei míxín
Trei míxín
Lei míton
Luie mítí
Reie míxní
Treie míxní

I like Blues music - Uai mím Deprog - no need to say Singeanta (Music).
She likes to turn the car after a while - Trei míxín tias ton coaitir leend biz líon.
You like taking the bus - Phai mín nimbín ton bismarth.

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 7:26pm

Painian - Piano
Gitó - Guitar
Hiermó - Harmonica
Saxo - Saxophone
Tiermó - Trumpet
Cláir - Clarinet
Trian - Triangle
Búngoe - Drums
Búngo - Drum
Voilini - Violin

Eugene Norman · 06-11-2015 7:30pm

sryanbruen wrote: »

Míon is an irregular verb.

Here is the present tense of míon:

Uai mím - I like
Phai mín
Rei míxín
Trei míxín
Lei míton
Luie mítí
Reie míxní
Treie míxní

I like Blues music - Uai mím Deprog - no need to say Singeanta (Music).
She likes to turn the car after a while - Trei míxín tias ton coaitir leend biz líon.
You like taking the bus - Phai mín tiasín ton bismarth.

If you are inventing this from scratch why have any irregular verbs?

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 7:36pm

Eugene Norman wrote: »

If you are inventing this from scratch why have any irregular verbs?

'Em you just answered your question. If you didn't already check out how to form the past tense (Nontíot luím) back a few pages / posts? Tomorrow I'm posting how to form the present tense (Nontíot luíp) for regular verbs and the endings of the present tense can be a lot more straight forward compared to the past tense. The future tense is especially easy and is regular for every verb (including irregular verbs) except for the verb, Tias! which is used to form the future tense in the first place.

Keplar240B · 06-11-2015 7:42pm

Uai siope iche foutetó

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 7:44pm

Keplar240B wrote: »

Uai siope iche foutetó

"I could play football"

Eugene Norman · 06-11-2015 8:03pm

sryanbruen wrote: »

'Em you just answered your question. If you didn't already check out how to form the past tense (Nontíot luím) back a few pages / posts? Tomorrow I'm posting how to form the present tense (Nontíot luíp) for regular verbs and the endings of the present tense can be a lot more straight forward compared to the past tense. The future tense is especially easy and is regular for every verb (including irregular verbs) except for the verb, Tias! which is used to form the future tense in the first place.

I don't think I answered my question. Why have irregular verbs. They aren't essential.

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 8:05pm

Eugene Norman wrote: »

I don't think I answered my question. Why have irregular verbs. They aren't essential.

To make it harder! All these questions have been answered. I'm sick and tired of repeating myself. :mad:

Eugene Norman · 06-11-2015 8:15pm

sryanbruen wrote: »

To make it harder! All these questions have been answered. I'm sick and tired of repeating myself. :mad:

Phai nedtom pó utsuto gut medí

sryanbruen · 06-11-2015 8:17pm

Eugene Norman wrote: »

Phai nedtom pó utsuto gut medí

Bu res phai! :P

Keplar240B · 07-11-2015 3:14pm

Are you a member of CONLANG?

The Conlang Flag, a symbol of language construction created by subscribers to the CONLANG mailing list which represents the Tower of Babel against a rising sun

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_language

Are you going to promote Sryanonese as a tool for fiction
Put it in a movie, Book or game etc

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_constructed_languages

sryanbruen · 07-11-2015 4:01pm

Keplar240B wrote: »

Are you a member of CONLANG?

The Conlang Flag, a symbol of language construction created by subscribers to the CONLANG mailing list which represents the Tower of Babel against a rising sun

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Constructed_language

Are you going to promote Sryanonese as a tool for fiction
Put it in a movie, Book or game etc

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_constructed_languages

No I never heard of CONLANG?

. Meanwhile, Sryanonese is still being made! :cool:. See how many things you have to learn Grammar-wise in Sryanonese before going onto much trickier words like "Oscillation", "Tenebrous" or "Hippopotomonstrosesquippedaliophobia".

- Nontíot Luím - Past Tense
- Caseí Ton Gientwoíve - The Genitive Case
- Nontíot Luíp - Present Tense
- Nontíot Luíc - Future Tense
- Mathimapicse - Numbers
- N/A - Every (no word)
- Ruit-rudi irreglíe - 23 irregular verbs - 10 very important ones you must definitely know - the rest not much
- Statuitone - Questions
- Vierablínine - Verbal nouns
- Ache, iche ias íacain - Would, could and should
- Curabín ton cedi - Telling the time
- Rielloim ton nuill - The negative response
- Posecíont ton guliologra - The possessive adjective
- Ciebert ton guliologra - The comparative adjective
- Niembert ton guliologra - The superlative adjective
- Artaclí indefiní - Indefinite article
- Pluriene - Plurals
- Modale - Modal verbs

Feel free to suggest any grammar features I missed out that I can do.

sryanbruen · 07-11-2015 4:06pm

These rules only apply to REGULAR VERBS.

Make sure to cross off the ending 'íon' if the verb has it.

Verbs starting with a vowel but don't end in 'íon' (Example: Airríne - To arrive)

Uai - 'til'
Phai - 'tim'
Rei - 'til'
Trei - 'til'
Lei - 'atomi'
Luie - 'atomu'
Reie - 'atol'
Treie - 'atol'

Verbs starting with a consonant but don't end in 'íon' (Example: Lín - To light)

Uai - 'il'
Phai - 'im'
Rei - 'il'
Trei - 'il'
Lei - 'mi'
Luie - 'mu'
Reie - 'ol'
Treie - 'ol'

Verbs ending in 'íon' (Example: Púshíon - To push)

Uai - 'tol'
Phai - 'tom'
Rei - 'tol'
Trei - 'tol'
Lei - 'tomi'
Luie - 'tomu'
Reie - 'tol'
Treie - 'tol'

More examples of regular verbs - Regglíe

Stearíon - To start
Cathias - To catch (like catching a ball or an object)
Ceinoir - To catch (like catching an illness)
Lín - To light
Baení - To fight
Fial - To fail
Bioy - To bowl
Airríne - To arrive
Sende - To send
Tíochíon - To think

sryanbruen · 07-11-2015 4:12pm

Unlike the words 'would' and 'could' which place a word after the verb to translate into Sryanonese, the word 'should' is when you add the ending 'íacain' to the end of the verb. For example:

I should ask - Uai poutainíacain
I should turn - Uai tiaíacain
He should like - Rei míxíníacain
I should be going - Uai destíacain shilín

sryanbruen · 07-11-2015 4:20pm

My - Gla / Uail
Mine - Glangel / Uailt
Yours - Gute / Phainte
Your - Gut / Phaint
His - Paas / Reirine
Hers - Treine / Treirine
Her - Trein / Treirin
Its - Vors / Reirine
Our - Leisuss / Leiaint
Ours - Leisusse / Leiainte
Their - Reiedich / Treiedich / Reieirin / Treieirin
Theirs - Reiediche / Treiediche / Reieirine / Treieirine

*Note there are TWO translations for each. Therefore, you get to choose which one you want to learn. The first words are more trickier and the second ones after each / are much easier as they are closely related to the pronoun they are talking about. Example

You - phai
Your - phaint
Yours - phainte

You - phai
Your - gut
Yours - gute

^ Second group is harder to learn. So I'd go and learn the ones that are closely related to the pronoun if I were you.

*Like the pronouns with the extra 'e' for they - an extra 'e' is added to "their(s)" to separate from his and hers.

Keplar240B · 07-11-2015 6:55pm

sryanbruen wrote: »

No I never heard of CONLANG? . ....................

conlanging Dest ton creation Ia constructed languages or conlangs, such El esperanto, lojban, or klingon. a conlanger Dest someone si-eir creates or constructs languages or conlangs. conlang. org Dest a site Ríoc conlangers, would-be conlangers, those interested Plakill or curious grandgaben conlangs, Ias anything else Toogias Haito conlanging.

http://conlang.org/

sryanbruen · 07-11-2015 7:47pm

Keplar240B wrote: »

conlanging Dest ton creation Ia constructed languages or conlangs, such El esperanto, lojban, or klingon. a conlanger Dest someone si-eir creates or constructs languages or conlangs. conlang. org Dest a site Ríoc conlangers, would-be conlangers, those interested Plakill or curious grandgaben conlangs, Ias anything else Toogias Haito conlanging.

http://conlang.org/

Conlanging is the creation of constructed languages or conlangs, such as El esperanto, lojban, or klingon. A conlanger is someone who creates or constructs languages or conlangs. Conlang.org is a site for conlangers, would-be conlangers, those interested in or curious about conlangs, and anything else to do with conlanging?

sryanbruen · 08-11-2015 10:04pm

There is no translation for the word 'every' in Sryanonese.

When talking about the word 'every', however, to separate it from confusion, we use multiple different words which don't literally mean 'every' as there are plenty of different ways to say it in Sryanonese and therefore, just have to be learnt off by heart. For example, every Tuesday would be "ouil Muire" whilst every month would be "míonta díoin".

Vocabulary:

Everything - hiesses
Every(a day of the week) - ouil ____
Every month - míonta díoin
Everyday - bes díoin
Everybody - mogotrevís
Every(an object like every horse) - ___ (object) hies

sryanbruen · 09-11-2015 5:56pm

Flio - Flu
Soítío - Sore throat
Coiled - Common cold
Rianeta - Runny nose
Sríl - Cancer
Milíníme - Measles
Míle - Mumps
Coinstait - Constipation
Boaconic - Rubella
Joorflea - Tuberculosis
Bistup - Cholera
Frosac - Chickenpox
Aberidus - Smallpox

How to say, you caught or catch or will catch an illness:

Ceinoir - To catch an illness

Nontíot Luím - Past Tense

Uai ceinoiru - I caught an illness
Phai ceinoiru - You caught an illness
Rei ceinoiru
Trei ceinoiru
Lei ceinoiruin
Luie ceinoiruil
Reie ceinoirut
Treie ceinoirut

Nontíot Luíp - Present Tense

Uai ceinoiril - I catch an illness
Phai ceinoirim - You catch an illness
Rei ceinoiril
Trei ceinoiril
Lei ceinoirmi
Luie ceinoirmu
Reie ceinoirol
Treie ceinoirol

Nontíot Luíc - Future Tense

Uai tia ceinoir - I will catch an illness
Phai tian ceinoir - You will catch an illness
Rei tian ceinoir
Trei tian ceinoir
Lei tion ceinoir
Luie tiev ceinoir
Reie tiane ceinoir
Treie tiane ceinoir

*Note: You needn't say the word "illness" (ethosien) in your sentence as it is already built into the verb "Ceinoir".
*Note: Ceinoir is a regular verb.

I caught the mumps - Uai ceinoiru ton míle
We will catch cholera - Lei tion ceinoir bistup
He caught the flu in the afternoon - Rei ceinoiru ton flio ton plakill faminamentes

sryanbruen · 09-11-2015 6:13pm

Confusion sorter. There are two translations for each of the following and it depends if the sentence is a statement / phrase or a question.

Underlined = Question form
Bold = Sentence form

Are: 'Í' vs. 'Dien'
Your: 'Ti' vs 'Gut' OR 'Phaint'

'Ti' can be hard to figure out what it means in English by reading the start of the sentence and guessing what it is. So, once you read the full sentence, it should make sense to you which it translates as in English. It translates as either "Your" (Question form) or "Been".

Example:

Si-ire ti lariess tyanoín phai - How's life been treating you?

Which makes more sense?

Si-ire ti lariess tyanoín phai - How's life your treating you?
Si-ire ti lariess tyanoín phai - How's life been treating you?

Obviously, the "Been" one.

sryanbruen · 10-11-2015 10:30pm

Chíck - Chicken
Líck - Lamb
Bínt - Beef
Foian - Fish
Claon - Duck
Ianchise - Anchovies
Stáke - Steak
Píorc - Pork
Litnan - Ham
Rósstáke - Roasted steak
Róschíck - Roasted chicken
Tiarcey - Turkey
Snierse - Snails
Rósbínt - Roasted beef
Níotan - Rabbit
Síosá - Sausage
Síosáe - Sausages
Velu - Veal

sryanbruen · 11-11-2015 3:52pm

Abnormal verbs are like irregular verbs in that they don't follow the rules of regular verbs. However, unlike the irregular verbs. They don't need to be overly complicated-conjugated.

For example, the first abnormal verb you are gonna learn (since we were talkin' about Meats last night) is the verb To eat. In Sryanonese, it translates as "Pion" (Pee-own).

Past tense of Pion is simply "Piont"

So say, I ate > Uai piont
You ate > Phai piont
He ate > Rei piont

And so on,

The present tense of Pion is simply "Pioní" (Pee-own-eee)

So say, I eat > Uai pioní
You eat > Phai pioní
He ate > Rei pioní

And so on,

The future tense of abnormal verbs are the same as regular AND irregular verbs! - No difference, thus

I will eat > Uai tia pion

Abnormal verbs participles - goes for all of them! No different!

Past participle > "t"
Present participle > "í"

Fortunately, there are very few abnormal verbs and are thus extremely easy to learn! Fact: The verbs you use most in Sryanonese are either abnormal verbs or irregular verbs and you use regular verbs less frequently!

sryanbruen · 11-11-2015 4:06pm

Translation time! Includes of only things you've learnt in this thread - no others

Bóinstí,

Drirathiel. Litz reen nu Sryan. Uai tia s'quern ton plakill luíp. Si-ire í phai? Uai siope foutetó ias archerí. Uai siope ton Gitó ias Painian plakill scoíal. Uai mím roment-pratio. Uai studtol Mathimapicse, Tritz, Yitz, Fraonisa, Guarta, Jeamita, Singeanta, Tiralpolza, Piraltolza, Eietz, Muito Meroe, Teahonicae ias Reilíon plakill scoíal. Uai iesstol plakill Eieren. Si-rie í phai to? Flíonioas.

sryanbruen · 11-11-2015 4:08pm

Arrangíon - To arrange
Cianiaról - To recognise
Bianníona - To fall
Jiplíon - To jump
Grient - To give
Eilearíon - To hope
S'eoar - To want
Trastíon - To enjoy
Drienen - To drive
Diontar - To be born
Iestíon - To live

sryanbruen · 12-11-2015 6:53pm

sryanbruen wrote: »

Translation time! Includes of only things you've learnt in this thread - no others

Bóinstí,

Drirathiel. Litz reen nu Sryan. Uai tia s'quern ton plakill luíp. Si-ire í phai? Uai siope foutetó ias archerí. Uai siope ton Gitó ias Painian plakill scoíal. Uai mím roment-pratio. Uai studtol Mathimapicse, Tritz, Yitz, Fraonisa, Guarta, Jeamita, Singeanta, Tiralpolza, Piraltolza, Eietz, Muito Meroe, Teahonicae ias Reilíon plakill scoíal. Uai iesstol plakill Eieren. Si-rie í phai to? Flíonioas.

Ianse pó tionanrse - Answers to translations

Hey,

Good afternoon. My name is Sryan. I am 15 now. How are you? I play Football and Archery. I play the Guitar and Piano in school. I like pop-rock music. I study Maths, Geography, History, French, English, Irish, Music, CSPE, SPHE, Science, Business Studies, Technology and Religion in school. I was born in Ireland. Where are you from? Goodbye

sryanbruen · 13-11-2015 8:04pm

Bialometere - Trousers
Venchani - Jumper
Insliato - Dress
Gianse - Jeans
Ouattere - Underpants
Cliovinci - Vest
Lotagico - Top
Atarkall - T-shirt
Daugader - Shirt
Imbation - Coat
Recollate - Pyjamas
Cablatane - Shorts
Blinodote - Socks
Hutteram - Jacket
Cellogi - Skirt
Chillap - Tracksuit

Hint: Though the clothes may seem very tricky to learn. Jeans is very easy as it has the same pronunciation in Sryanonese but is spelt differently. Thus,

Jeans (G-ins) > Gianse (G-ins)

sryanbruen · 13-11-2015 8:16pm

Speaking of clothes, here is the verb "To wear" (Whathó (pronounced "wa-though) fully conjugated for you and it is an abnormal verb!

Nontíot Luím - Past Tense

Uai whathót
Phai whathót
Rei whathót
Trei whathót
Lei whathót
Luie whathót
Reie whathót
Treie whathót

Nontíot Luíp - Present Tense (always a good clue: Luíp ends in p and "present" begins with p.)

Uai whathóí
Phai whathóí
Rei whathóí
Trei whathóí
Lei whathóí
Luie whathóí
Reie whathóí
Treie whathóí

Nontíot Luíc - Future Tense

Uai tia whathó
Phai tian whathó
Rei tian whathó
Trei tian whathó
Lei tion whathó
Luie tiev whathó
Reie tiane whathó
Treie tiane whathó

Examples of sentences involving Whathó

Uai whathót gianse sertav - I wore jeans yesterday
Lei tion whathó atarkall chóy ias custiel bialometere - We will wear a t-shirt and colourful trousers

sryanbruen · 14-11-2015 10:50pm

Plakill - In
Ton plakill - In the (literally "the in")
Jetro - Aboard
Eliq - Above
Cala - About
Meel - Across
Leend - After
Sei - Against
Reiml - Along
Leutz - Among
Erqui - Around
Niebu - Before
Zahrt - Behind
Sach - Below
Lasst - Beneath
Mach - Beside
Hind - Between
Eu - At
El - As
Heund - Beyond
Jenenín - Concerning
Erflín - Considering
Hauer - Despite
Monnu - Down
Abschín - During
Sprau - Except
Sprauín - Excepting
Garausín - Excluding
Abgrucín - Following
Mileig - Inside
Fusert - Into
Eigend - Minus
Warter - Near
Norf - On
Eilt - Off
Leit - Onto
Flei - Opposite
Ermureig - Outside
Dikes - Over
Gange - Per
Teide - Plus
Samenín - Regarding
Daubqui - Round
Ahnie - Since
Abges - Than
Azuku - Through
Luím - Past
Bornis - Toward
Tabash - Under
Nagatab - Underneath
Rasash - Unlike
Nerata - Until
Utsuto - Up
Ichiguto - Upon
Bikar - Versus
Hiyah - Via
Haito - With
Kifuito - Within
Dujit - Without
Ríoc - For
Pó - To

Sryanonese: A brand new language

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