Подкаст о языках, на которых мы говорим и не говорим раз в две недели — Bi-monthly banter about languages which we forgot to invite a professional linguist to
SBE in Telegram: Channel, Chat, StickersSBE on InstagramLanguage on the Map
Beware of spoilers ahead!
Word on the MapWord on Wikipedia“Self-Assembly of Polymer Brush-Functionalized Inorganic Nanoparticles: From Hairy Balls to Smart Molecular Mimics” (Matthew J. Moffitt, 2013) (DOI)Statistics on the Word production in USA in 2017 by IDFAUS
SBE in Telegram: Channel, Chat, StickersSBE on InstagramLanguage on the Map Beware of spoilers ahead! Word on the MapWord on Wikipedia“Self-Assembly of Polymer Brush-Functionalized Inorganic Nanoparticles: From Hairy Balls to Smart Molecular Mimics” (Matthew J. Moffitt, 2013) (DOI)Statistics on the Word production in USA in 2017 by IDFAUS liquid gallon on WikipediaIt’s All Greek to MeNATO phonetic alphabet on Wikipedia‘Roger that’ on Wiktionary“The Slang Dictionary, or the Vulgar Words” (John Camden Hotten, 1865) on Archive.orgCant on WikipediaGibberish on Wikipedia‘Marrowsky’ on Wiktionary“School-life at Winchester College” (Robert Blachford Mansfield, 1866) on Archive.org“Autobiographic Sketches” (Thomas De Quincey, 1853) on Archive.org The secret is this — (and the grandeur of simplicity at any rate it has) — repeat the vowel or diphthong of every syllable, prefixing to the vowel so repeated the letter G. Thus, for example: Shall we go away in an hour? Three hours we have already staid. This in Ziph becomes: Shagall wege gogo agaxoagay igin agan hougour? Threegee hougours wege hagave agalreageadygy stagaid. John Wilkins on Wikipedia“An Essay towards a Real Character and a Philosophical Language” (John Wilkins, 1668) on Archive.orgConstructed languages on Wikipedia“Mercury, or, the Secret and Swift Messenger” (John Wilkins, 1694) on Archive.org“The Analytical Language of John Wilkins” (Jorge Luis Borges, 1952) on WikipediaPost ShowZettelkasten on WikipediaCortex #105: Atomic Notes on Relay FM