375
edits
Cân Gert: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 11: | Line 11: | ||
'''Cân Gert''' is a [[philosophical language|philosophical]], [[artistic language|artistic]] language created by [[User:Frederic Bayer|Frederic Bayer]]. Its name means "short language" in Cân Gert, and brevity is among its major design goals. It features a strongly [[w:isolating language|isolating]] but partly [[w:agglutinating language|agglutinating]] morphology. The name is a nod to its original inspiration, [[Toki Pona]], whose own name means "good language". | '''Cân Gert''' is a [[philosophical language|philosophical]], [[artistic language|artistic]] language created by [[User:Frederic Bayer|Frederic Bayer]]. Its name means "short language" in Cân Gert, and brevity is among its major design goals. It features a strongly [[w:isolating language|isolating]] but partly [[w:agglutinating language|agglutinating]] morphology. The name is a nod to its original inspiration, [[Toki Pona]], whose own name means "good language". | ||
The language is [[a priori]] in the sense that it is not derived from another language by way of regular sound changes and identifiable diachronic grammatical developments. However, as its vocabulary is mostly derived (albeit often in opaque ways) from the [[w:Scottish Gaelic|Scottish Gaelic]] lexicon, it could arguably be described as an [[a posteriori]] | The language is [[a priori]] in the sense that it is not derived from another language by way of regular sound changes and identifiable diachronic grammatical developments. However, as its vocabulary is mostly derived (albeit often in opaque ways) from the [[w:Scottish Gaelic|Scottish Gaelic]] lexicon, it could arguably be described as an [[a posteriori language]], depending on the definition applied. | ||
==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||