Viestejä: 7
Kieli: English
Filanator (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 1.51.03
Vilinilo (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 13.56.39
In my opinion it meant Esperanto was too beautiful an idea to exist for real... kind of pessimistic, but we can take that as a compliment
Rogir (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 14.21.16
ceigered (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 16.51.03
Something that's not dead, and due to extensive documentation as with most things in this day and age probably won't die at all anyway: Esperanto
Although I'd be quite interested in whatever proceeded the original indo-european language.
jchthys (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 16.55.59
jan aleksan (Näytä profiilli) 5. toukokuuta 2009 17.11.46
ceigered:Here it is: Dnghu.
Although I'd be quite interested in whatever proceeded the original indo-european language.
I think you can find a pdf somewhere about the history of the indo-european languages and the grammar of this language (MIE: modern indo-european).
It's interesting, and seems to be a serious work carried out. But this language seems hard to learn...
ceigered (Näytä profiilli) 6. toukokuuta 2009 1.24.58
jan aleksan:Actually Dnghú is the Modern Indo European language, with Dnghú being the word for "Tongue" or "Language" (at least to my understanding) and MIE is like to Proto-Indo-European as Modern Hebrew is to Biblical Hebrew - What I meant was the the proto-language before PIE, e.g. "Proto-World" or some Proto-language which can successfully and legitimately link, say, Proto-Indo European with Proto-Uralic. Unfortunately they're having trouble as is with Indo European and Uralic so I doubt I'll be seeing the 'original' world language any time soon...ceigered:Here it is: Dnghu.
Although I'd be quite interested in whatever proceeded the original indo-european language.
I think you can find a pdf somewhere about the history of the indo-european languages and the grammar of this language (MIE: modern indo-european).
It's interesting, and seems to be a serious work carried out. But this language seems hard to learn...
But thanks Jan for the link anyway