Onomatopoeiahttp://onomatopoeia.blog.co.uk/en-UKhourly82000-01-01T12:00+00:00Onomatopoeiahttp://onomatopoeia.blog.co.uk/http://data5.blog.de/design/preview/37/8a74bb8b9973e645362b801b3c2d45_160x200.jpgThe new language that feels what it sayshttp://onomatopoeia.blog.co.uk/2005/12/22/the_new_language_that_feels_what_it_says~407877/2005-12-22T15:55:33+01:00 <p>I have always wanted to create a real language for the world to use. Ambitious? Obviously. English is rediculously difficult to learn and other efforts bizare and meaningless.</p> <p>My hope is to create a method of communication using existing words from current languages, but only those that give a real feeling of their meaning by their sound.</p> <p>An example of this would be <strong>Uzizira</strong>, which means cold or freezing in Chichewa a language from Malawi in Africa.</p> <p>Please feel free to add your own examples, their meaning and where they are from.</p> <p>Thanks. </p> <p> <small> <a href="http://onomatopoeia.blog.co.uk/2005/12/22/the_new_language_that_feels_what_it_says~407877/#comments">Comments</a> </small> </p>I have always wanted to create a real language for the world to use. Ambitious? Obviously. English is rediculously difficult to learn and other efforts bizare and meaningless.

My hope is to create a method of communication using existing words from current languages, but only those that give a real feeling of their meaning by their sound.

An example of this would be Uzizira, which means cold or freezing in Chichewa a language from Malawi in Africa.

Please feel free to add your own examples, their meaning and where they are from.

Thanks.

Comments

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