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...rsonal taste, and thus breaking one of the rules set up for continuing the conlang. Stressed vowels in most dialects of Brittainese can be either long or short, which is indirectly shown in th

...amount of time. The presence of long diphthongs are only found as regional dialects and are not considered here. <!--Explain your conlang's alphabet. Use the International Phonetic Alphabet to describe the sounds

...s is variable in Kiitra, and is the primary feature distinguishing various dialects and accents. It is thus left to particular groups of speakers to employ wha * [http://cals.conlang.org/language/kiitra/ Conlang Atlas of Language Structures: Kiitra]

...ated by Margaret Ransdell-Green. It is an a priori, naturalistic fictional conlang, spoken by the Ríli who inhabit the world of Aeniith. It is an agglutinati ...o to two mutually intelligible but phonemically and syntactically distinct dialects. The focus of this overview is the Sunuli dialect, but some comparative pho

Debazi is my fifth conlang, first started in 2024 as part of my worldbuilding projects. Specifically, ...orthographically, and is also one of the key differences between different dialects of Liðakuin.

...adjacent to labialized consonants except allophones of /u(ː)/ (though some dialects don't make this exception) ===Conlang Atlas of Language Structures-hosted translations===

Liðakuin is my third conlang, first started in 2023 as part of my worldbuilding projects. Specifically, ...orthographically, and is also one of the key differences between different dialects of Liðakuin.

...my first attempt to create a decent conlang and it's the only a posteriori conlang I've created so far. While making it I try my best to be as accurate as pos ...these two languages. Also they influenced Pomorian phonology in different dialects creating even more distinction among them. Under the Polish rule Pomorian b

<center>''This language is not mine, I found it on conlang wiki unedited by "Wikim3" since June 2009. It is complete and extremely wel ...g on the next word but pronounced either as "edi", "ed" or "et" while some dialects will allow even more ways to pronounce the final "d".

...n [http://steen.free.fr/relay10/old_relays.html here]. In [http://podcast.conlang.org/2009/02/lcs-podcast-interview-with-sylvia-sotomayor/ this interview] So ...tue of its verbless grammar, and notes that it is a prominent example of a conlang created by a woman. She also says that "fellow conlangers consider Kēlen t

Seggeynni is another conlang spoken in my far-future Antarctican conworld. It developed from language co ...ts /mʷ/, /bʷ/, /pʷ/ occur as separate phonemes in a few dialects. But most dialects have merged these with the plain labials.

Popoma is my first "semi-serious" attempt in creating a conlang. I tried to take elements from the Romance Languages and the Japanese langu ===Dialects===

...gned as a West Germanic language, it has been developed from the Old Saxon dialects spoken in what is now Schleswig and Holstein in the early Middle Ages, and ==Classification and dialects==

...ical root stock. It is my first attempt at creating a modern Indo-European conlang and it shows, in many aspects! .../bʱ/. Although they occur in a few standard words as borrowings from these dialects they are often not considered to belong in Dhannuá proper.''

This is my first attempt at a conlang, originally conceived as a part of a larger game that never took off. It is ...rld and as such aims to be as unique as possible. However as both an early conlang and due to initial worries for aesthetic features as well as content it dra

...turies ago, before diverging into modern Kraliy languages. The name of the conlang is derived from its native word for 'speech' or 'language': <em>[http://tai ...riously regarded as animate or inanimate depending on the dialect (eastern dialects typically treated them all as animate while western varieties considered th

|familycolor=conlang ...etween these forms is a complicated matter and varies considerably between dialects and even between different speakers of the same dialect. Some guidelines ar

...nded vowels, which are a later development, in non-Standard, Classical-era dialects, such as Lūlunīkami ''fülde'', ''fǖldöy'' [ɸyɴ̆de] [ɸyːɴ̆døʏ� All true dialects of Chlouvānem eventually developed into distinct vernaculars, so that the

|familycolor= conlang ...midstate/index.ssf/2011/11/pennsylvania_dialects.html|title=Pennsylvania's dialects are as varied as its downtowns -- and dahntahns|work=PennLive.com}}</ref> a

...ic), Greek, Welsh and [https://www.veche.net/alashian Alashian], a Semitic conlang. ==Dialects==