Jonathan

@levunalangs.bsky.social

57 Followers 31 Following

they/them I’m here to post about my conlangs and read about yours! You can also find me at https://levunalangs.tumblr.com/ and https://youtube.com/@levunalangs

A graphic showing the word “nyagnga” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “to boil.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes B flat, A, F, C, G, and at the bottom is the English translation: “cook.”
A graphic showing the word “hngimbzi” in the Valya script, as well as the translation, “bake.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes D, A, C, B, and at the bottom is the English translation: “food.”
A graphic showing five Valya words and phrases. They are “gamu-ftara,” meaning “shovel” (as a verb); “gamu ksuftara,” meaning “shovel” as a noun; “pwitri gamu,” meaning “snow white”; “gamu kliku,” meaning “snow-crush” or “walk on snow”; and “kikliku gamu,” meaning “snow crunch,” the sound that snow makes underfoot.
A graphic showing three Valya words and phrases with transliterations and translations. They are “tyagwa,” meaning “chestnut” or “chestnut tree;” “gingga,” meaning “beech” or “beech tree;” and “lyürazi,” meaning “rhododendron.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes E, D, E, C, B, and at the bottom is the English translation: “ball” or “sphere.”
A graphic showing the word “nguza” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “climb.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes F, G, C, G and at the bottom is the English translation: “find.”
A graphic showing the word “tarku” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “sure,” “steady.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes D, C, G, D, C, and at the bottom is the English translation: “visit.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes A flat, B flat, A flat, F, G, and at the bottom is the English translation: “fry.”
A graphic showing the word “ndligi” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “harvest,” “choose.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes A B D B, followed by the English translation “animal.” Below that is the word “gwunda” in the Valya script, with the translation “watch,” “be careful.”
A graphic showing the word “sfuru” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “deep,” “old.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes F G E D, and at the bottom is the English translation: “kind.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes A G A E D, and at the bottom is the English translation: “entangle.”
A graphic showing the word “ksüvani” in the Valya script, as well as the translation “well.”
A graphic showing the word hirinyu in the Valya script, as well as the translation “heat, warmth.”
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes E A F♯ A, and at the bottom is the English translation: “beautiful.”
The word “dishu,” meaning “dry” or “dried,” in the Valya script.
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes C, B, C, D, C, and at the bottom is the English translation: “lack.”
The word “radaru,” meaning “pond” or “pool” in the Valya script.
A graphic showing a Sdefa word in two different writing systems. Below that is music notation showing the notes G, A flat, B flat, A flat, G, and at the bottom is the English translation: “measure, count.”
A graphic showing a word in the Valya script, followed by the transliteration “buba” and the English translation, “frog.”