tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6545669390066475111.post4804657701462898243..comments2024-01-08T00:07:39.158-08:00Comments on Make A Lang: Simplicity In My ConlangMatt Shieldshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13419944111720568125noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6545669390066475111.post-65768694777312907972008-10-17T14:20:00.000-07:002008-10-17T14:20:00.000-07:00Huttese sounds a lot like Japenese to me, with its...Huttese sounds a lot like Japenese to me, with its open coda structure. Having a simple (C)V(n) structure, it has a lot in common with Huttese, and they sound similar to me. Given the sample set I have to work with, they don't seem to contrast much in phonology, either.<BR/><BR/>I wanted to do something similar with my own conlang, but in reverse. I want to have most words have an open onset and to place up to two consonants in the coda. (C)V((C)C) is a decent way to describe it, if you understand the parts appearing in parenthesis to be optional.<BR/><BR/>When it comes to playing with phonotactics like this, I found the Awkwords word generator to be very useful in visualizing the structure with a bunch of examples. It can be found here: http://bprhad.wz.cz/awkwords/index.php<BR/><BR/>- Baalak Nalzar-aung.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com