Skip to main content

Questions tagged [conlang-learning]

5 votes
4 answers
233 views

I am interested in learning Toki Pona. As a speaker of Toki Pona and English, what would be a good learning path for someone that speaks primarily English and has a moderate amount of knowledge about ...
Qaziquza's user avatar
  • 679
3 votes
1 answer
71 views

Essentially, without perfect pitch, could someone learn a language that requires you to have the pitch perfect.
Blue Skin and Glowing Red Eyes's user avatar
4 votes
5 answers
473 views

Interlingua's official site claims that speakers of all Romance languages will immediately understand the language on paper when first exposed to it. Is this true? Can I really understand Spanish, ...
Galactic's user avatar
  • 143
5 votes
1 answer
214 views

The book "Always Coming Home" by Ursula K Le Guin is an anthropological account of the Kesh, a people that "might be going to have lived" in future California. It includes short ...
Kodama's user avatar
  • 51
5 votes
1 answer
210 views

I heard that David Peterson thought about creating the Asshai'i language. Did that ever happen? Has the Asshai'i language ever been actually created?
USERNAME GOES HERE's user avatar
9 votes
3 answers
1k views

Creating a conlang is usually only half (or less than half!) of the necessary effort: someone has to be able to learn it, unless you want to keep it as your own private secret code. I use Duolingo to ...
Oliver Mason's user avatar
  • 4,253
5 votes
1 answer
183 views

Are there examples of conlangs that are used by applying their structure such as grammar, sentence structure, intonation, means of combining words, etc… with other features of a given language or ...
alan2here's user avatar
  • 153
6 votes
3 answers
463 views

This question is different than the previous one titled “Which features make a language easier to learn?” in that I'm not interested in making it easy for L1 learners. For them learning the language ...
Kevin's user avatar
  • 309
7 votes
1 answer
170 views

Auxiliary constructed languages are meant to be learnt faster than natural languages. Are there convincing examples that auxiliary constructed languages are in fact easier to learn than natural ...
Duncan's user avatar
  • 1,743
12 votes
3 answers
2k views

It seems that people generally use constructed languages in very limited circumstances, or within small communities that speak the language. Thus it seems to me unlikely that one of these languages ...
GentlePurpleRain's user avatar
7 votes
2 answers
457 views

Are there any modern accounts (either of personal experiences of individuals on this forum, or in general) of an individual creating their own language and teaching it to their child(ren)/family?
Dr. Shmuel's user avatar
14 votes
3 answers
560 views

Which features make a language easier to learn for children learning a constructed language as L1? Are children learning a language with these features able to learn the language faster than a natural,...
Duncan's user avatar
  • 1,743
7 votes
2 answers
697 views

The Latin verb has four principal parts (e.g., ducere, duco, duxi, ductum) that are sufficient and necessary to create all inflected forms and derived words from it. As far as I know, no naturalistic ...
Sir Cornflakes's user avatar
  • 12.3k