Sixth Linguifex Relay

The Sixth Linguifex Relay was a conlang relay, a game of conlingual telephone, on Linguifex. The relay text was written in Dodellian by the relaymaster IlL. The text passed through seven translations before being retranslated into Dodellian.

Texts

The original text was provided by IlL in the Dodellian language. The text, A Tuzzo a Lanto, is the (tentative) national anthem of Dodellia, a country of Verse:Tricin. The text was adapted from A TUZZO LANTO, one of Richard Feynman's gibberish Italian texts.

A Tuzzo a Lanto - Invocation

The relay ran from August 20th, 2018 until August 30th, 2018, and included 5 languages on the wiki (Dodellian, Windermere, Ash, Nankôre, and Kandi).

Original text

Original Dodellian	IPA	English
A TUZZO A LANTO -Poichi di Pare TANto SAca TULna TI, na YENta TUchi a SOti MI la. RONto CAta CHANta MANto MI la PANta CHALlo MI la TI da. YALta CAra SULda MI la CHAta na Picha di Pino Tito BRALda pe te CHIna nana CHUNda lala ONda MI la PENda! RONto piti CAle, TANto CHINto quinta LALda, Ola TINta dalla PALda, YENta PUcha dalla TALta!	a t̪ut:s̠o̯ a ɺ̢an̪t̪o poits̠i ði paɾe t̪an̪t̪o s̠aka t̪uɭɳa t̪i, n̪a jen̪t̪a t̪uts̠i̯ a s̠ot̪i mɯ ɺ̢a ɾon̪t̪o kat̪a ts̠an̪t̪a man̪t̪o mɯ ɺ̢a pan̪t̪a ts̠aɭ:o mɯ ɺ̢a t̪i ða jaɭʈa kaɾa s̠uɭɖa mi ɺ̢a ts̠ata n̪a pits̠a ði pin̪o t̪it̪o βɾaɭɖa pe t̪e ts̠in̪a n̪an̪a ts̠un̪d̪a ɺ̢aɺ̢a on̪d̪a mɯ ɺ̢a pen̪d̪a ɾon̪t̪o piti kaɺ̢e, t̪an̪t̪o ts̠in̪t̪o cᶣin̪t̪a ɺ̢aɭɖa oɺ̢a t̪in̪t̪a ðaɭ:a paɭɖa jen̪t̪a puts̠a ðaɭ:a t̪aɭʈa	INVOCATION -Poichi di Pare We give thee thanks for giving us the land on which we dwell. Through thought, deed and toil we come and offer ourselves to thee. Prithee accept and be pleased, we pray, with this mediocre work of our hands, and let wealth increase throughout the nation, our home! After the flow of sweat, call forth sweet rain; bless this urgent work, and grant harvest plenty!

Windermere

Windermere	IPA (Mategian Windermere)	English
Se Chnur Mithbua sem lăchir e POITSI DI-PARE Rie ŋituath ŁĂNAM ło-thew rüe snüe moaŋ tsa. Ba crea te ieŋ te șămchats, tsa drel thrüe swoch șa-ŁĂNAM. Mitsmăchean cithwił te pămraŋ sem hac tăthathbur ef flen yăthpeaș se; Te șăbac ef imhălrithuy cots wen se, ef tănar mășu tsa! Thăŋe chüem es binnăbath, cithfaw e trămäy flał; Hac săchemnüch e sem thăbur mi tatsliet; hac rüe e sipoath ănărmuch tămo!	s̠e xnur̥ miθ'b̥uə s̠em lɘxir̥ e pʰoits̠i d̥i pʰäre riə ŋitʰuəθ ɬɘ'näm ɬo'θew ryə s̠nyə moəŋ ts̠ä b̥ä kr̥eə tʰe iəŋ tʰe ʂɘm'xäts̠ ts̠ä trel θrye s̠wox ʂäɬ:ɘ'näm mits̠mɘ'xeən kʰiθ'wiɬ tʰe pʰɘ̥m'räŋ s̠em häk tʰɘ̥ðäθ'b̥ur̥ ef flen jɘθ'pʰeəʂ s̠e tʰe ʂɘ'bäk ef imhɘlri'θuj kʰots̠ wen s̠e, ef tʰɘ̥'när̥ mɘ'ʂu ts̠ä θɘ̥ŋe xyəm es̠ b̥innɘ'b̥äθ, kʰiθ'fäw e tr̥ɘ̥'mɛj fläɬ häk s̠ɘxem'nyx e s̠em θɘ'bur̥ mi tʰäts̠liət; häk ryə e s̠ipʰoəθ ɘnɘr'mux tʰɘ̥mo	A Song of Prayer written by Poichi di Pare I thank you for giving us land. Through thought, action and effort, we come to offer ourselves to you. Please receive and be pleased with what this mediocre hand created; And may the wealth of this whole nation, our home, grow! After sweat has flowed, may sweet rain come forth; And may our work be blessed urgently, and a plentiful harvest be given!

Scarlet Aban

Ash

Ash (non-canon)	English
Eego naalago egae. Eeda ãã hondlaa assẽõŋgaego Boedse-Dahbaala ee ohgeela. Ee ẽõndõõyo eadõõyo basdõõgo ẽõŋgaa. Magoogo basdõõgo ambaada enaaleyonno. Eeda ãnda ee osdsohdayo. Ẽõŋgaago gaago oyẽẽne. Oogo seagas baasoba onombooneyo.	Let us now speak (words) with joy. Poitsi Di-Pare wrote this (wishing) to thank the one who gave us this land. We are thankful for being able to think and see and do. How (having) the empty hand, able to create, must please you. You truly welcomed us into this land. Words of gratitude will cause rain to fall. Then things will truly sprout/grow for the cherished worker.

Proto-Qïrem̌

Proto-Qïrem̌		English
Stařalirat shtoim̌ekne hkint hbüřslalit. Prhbetehb Poitsi Di Pare hbetsne řëm̌ cam yëm hthqigetehb m̌ësgefařetehbë. Debtalirat sarhgeekune hqsïe bir hpif m̌ës glënaseterahb shtoim̌ekne üoune knur cm. Mümüblëhgtasetehb dehb řëm̌ cïm yëm augënetehb řyopune siute prohq hbüřetehb. Klon hqehbetehb.		I'm glad to be given the opportunity to speak. Poitsi Di Pare came to this land and wrote his thanks. I mistakenly thought this was apparent, but he wasn't able to cause happiness using his arm. He was made to reside here and became rain as he spoke. Then he grew.

Kakkå

Đada aj må, ta måj talamagå. Påjsi Diparęj lada kamębiå, mit takkå lada sattębiå ųk. Mijđųbå måj, ta akkabari aj tå, utå lamaj nę đadanå innanak. Tåj inna tada libębiå, ųk tida tåj talå, ragåj kamå. Appatida, tåj ųkkiębiå

I am glad that I may speak. Påjsi Diparęj came to the land, and also scratched the land with a sense of gratitude. I mistakenly believed that he was visible, but the arm is not made happy near this. He lived in this place, and when he speaks, the rains come. Afterwards, he grew.

Nankôre

Nankôre	IPA	English
Yoray, rasneskoro, kantómašak yistá', sikoryak itá'; Sipaisi Tipāré šaroc hakór nitá'; Šokankór intá', šaroc iyayay itá', šekah; Pakornene šorika itá', yuki kantó kaniskoro royuki itá'; Kaniskoro cercokór ita', ocerokór yoray ita', šoysak ita', Nan yistá'.	jo'ɾaɪ ɾaʃ'neʃkoɾo kan'tomaʃak jiʃ'taʔ ʃɪ'koɾjak ʔɪ'taʔ ʃi'paɪʃi tɪpa:'ɾɛ 'ʃaɾotʃ ɦa'koɾ nɪ'taʔ ʃokan'koɾ ʔɪn'taʔ ʃa'ɾotʃ ɪ'jajaɪ ʔɪ'taʔ ʃɛ'kaɦ pakoɾ'nene 'ʃorika ʔɪ'taʔ 'juki kan'to ka'nɪʃkoɾo ɾo'juki ʔɪ'taʔ ka'nɪʃkoɾo tʃeɾtʃo'koɾ ʔɪ'taʔ otʃeɾo'koɾ jo'ɾaɪ ʔɪ'taʔ ʃoɪsak ʔɪ'taʔ nan jɪʃ'taʔ	On this matter back then, truly have I become happy to speak Of Paishi Tipāré, who came, it is said, to the earth; It is also said they thanked him, because he saved the earth, it seems; It is doubtful you need to see this, here the arm removed happiness with the arm; It is said that here where he dwelt, he told back then of the rain that fell, And he became a man.

Kandi

Kandi		English
Awí akuráttu; mahakkúri ina on Páysi Diparéyi aksam ǧamannunur. amínda on onaharsišawattunur. ikka tuwat kakanum, am undan awí akusatšanattu, Hamáni sonnátunur ya waki hánǧar sirayunnur.		I am happy to tell you this, that once upon a time they say Páysi Diparéy came to earth. Thankfully, he would be saving the world. You may not need to see, that here the arm was happily removed, here they say the man started to dwell and told the rain to fall.

Retranslated text

Dodellian retranslated

IPA

English

CAtte a teLEmo RANde PAISI DIPAREI PANta SIllo TIto.
SAca SAca na eto YOcha SIllo da.
TUzzo na LOcho a DROtto Echa TIto CHErra CAtte
a BElo REMpe CHIme te TUzzo DOchi a NUmo QUINta.

We are glad that many days ago Paisi Diparei came to this earth;
Thankfully, he then saved the world.
In addition, it is carved here in remembrance
that a man rose to life and told of falling rain.

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