The auxilary language Ceqli, also known as a conlang or auxlang. Like Esperanto, it aims to be a general second language for everybody to learn and communicate. It has grammar features and vocabulary from many languages
Sunday, July 31, 2011
Lesson Seven Added
I've added Lesson Seven to the Ceqli Wiki. It deals with Ceqli place structure as it is based on Loglan principles.
Hi there, I'm just wondering if you actually plan to do anything with Ceqli or if it's just a little personal project?
I think it has enormous potential as I find it many many times easier than esperanto and equally as expressive and not to mention much more international.
Would you set up a forum for it at all or some kind of site where learners can communicate and so forth?
Sorry to take so long to respond. This system doesn't notify me when I have a comment. It's a hobby, but I'd be delighted if it developed into something really useful. What's the best way to set a forum up? I'd be glad to do it.
We are addicted to place structures... even my language Kumiko got it Actually, place structures are very easy to deal with, you can talk properly by only remembering generally x1 and x2 s.
Hi there, I'm just wondering if you actually plan to do anything with Ceqli or if it's just a little personal project?
ReplyDeleteI think it has enormous potential as I find it many many times easier than esperanto and equally as expressive and not to mention much more international.
Would you set up a forum for it at all or some kind of site where learners can communicate and so forth?
Sorry to take so long to respond. This system doesn't notify me when I have a comment. It's a hobby, but I'd be delighted if it developed into something really useful. What's the best way to set a forum up? I'd be glad to do it.
ReplyDeleteWe are addicted to place structures... even my language Kumiko got it
ReplyDeleteActually, place structures are very easy to deal with, you can talk properly by only remembering generally x1 and x2 s.
Sure. It's just that, in my opinion, Loglan took it to ridiculous extremes.
ReplyDeleteSomewhat off-topic (for this posting): How do you form a gerund? "Running is good for you".
ReplyDelete