User:Sware

Userboxes en-4 This user has a near-native level of English. Eco brucatore abe uno vitare name de la spraca avendoniana. ðis nót smol Cet lan ðó et. Ihha miullil saṡi Sỷdi to tanoųinti-ůt. ǂa Ṣǂa ku ǂqʼaĩ ǂA Ṇṵĩ. es Este usuario tiene el español como lengua materna. val Este usuari parla valencià de forma nativa però no nega que siga un dialecte. This user tries to do the right thing. If he makes a mistake, please let him know.

Hey, welcome to my User page! I'm sware, or at least that's how I'm known out there.

I first signed up to Linguifex to be the curator of the Avendonian language, both in Contionary and the article (now a featured language on Linguifex!), with more than 2000 entries. The conlang, despite all, was not made by me but by an acquaintance of mine of a Telegram group. I have been called a “scholar of the language”, which I really like.

My conlanging experience is restricted to a couple of failed attempts if you even can call it that. Given my lack of skill when it comes to creating a language of my own, I enjoy helping others with theirs—not on a construction level but preserving them, providing them and the potential learners resources, just as this wiki.

As I created entries (languages listed below) that required more complex calculations, I began slowly teaching myself Lua, and now I'm kind of able to write modules from scratch. If you have problem with yours or want a module created, get in touch to see what I can do.

Any inquiries, please, drop them in my Talk page; I'll reply as soon as possible. Cheers!

• I'm also at Discord: sware#1760 (@sware)

Languages covered so far (8,322 words defined, 25.65 % of Contionary):

• Avendonian by S.C.
• Siwa by Étienne L. Poisson
• High Valyrian by David J. Peterson
• ǂA Ṇṵĩ by Cancrizans
• Modern Gallaecian by Christian Evans
• Dženubiskă by S.C.
• Ayeri by Carsten Becker
• Chiingimec by Bruce Arthur
• Pine by Étienne L. Poisson
• Kílta by William S. Annis

By pure chance, four of these languages have gathered in Contionary:valo; click to see them in action.

“ Maivvitṡu ġůddįen dakina, entsasġa, onuami nỉt-ḥa. ” Whenever you smile to me, I forget what I wanted to say