[ejmbow], [kokoa]). Thorough documentation is available by pressing the "Help" button, and all the code is open-source and is available on GitHub under the GNU GPLv3 license. ConLanging Resources - Google Docs In this usage, the variables must correspond one for one-- Sound changes are born every time we speak. Gen. can help with categories. It suggests further reading for those who want to know more and shortcuts for those who want to know less. Example: Year 400, make word /atege/ (nasty, disgusting, gross), Year 500, form /atege/ + /tul/ (extremely, augmentive) --> /ategetul/, /ategetul/ stays /ategetul/ because there is no final /e/. This word exhibits sounds that did not change with rule B. To help with this, some conlangers have written computer programs called Sound change appliers that automate much of this work for you. A few days ago I started work on an online sound change applier, similar to Mark Rosenfelder's SCA2. phono - phonology creator - Zompist.com Don't feel limited to delete all /e/ after a consonant. Sometimes two parallel dialects run along slightly different tracks. Geoff's Sound Change Applier - Conlang deletes an e between a consonant and an intervocalic r, Sound change appliers are powerful and useful tools, but they can have trouble with certain kinds of changes. Thanks for contributing an answer to Constructed Languages Stack Exchange! vocabulary of Methaiun Turkish, where all of the vowels in a word have to harmonize (for the most part) so that affixes have several different forms (for example, the genitive suffix is [in] after front unrounded vowels, [n] after back unrounded vowels, [yn] after front rounded vowels, and [un] after back rounded vowels). p/b/V_V /ategutul/ goes from 'very gross' to 'inedible food'. The information is well-sourced and edited by knowledgeable linguist from all over the world. Conlang: Reversible sound change applier (Alex Fink, May 10 '06, 7:37)
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