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@miwwdu-sitsom.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 6:14 PM

#Conlangity 14

#TheDragonblood: Nemorian linking verbs include esti (to be) and vuieti (to become), giving islí and vuyiti in Common Draconoidic, respectively.

bsky.app/profile/prof...

@sayaashrah.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 12:53 PM

#Conlangity 14. Many Kraslan verbs end with -a, particularly -ta and -la. However, those are definitely not the only endings, and we’ve seen a prominent one that breaks away from this pattern: vy (“to be”).

As we’ve talked about before, the suffix -teó [t̪ø] is attached to 🧵

#ChroniclesOfTheRealms

@thirdmonti.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 11:30 AM

#Conlangity 14
The Verbs!
Welcome to another morning of my trying to come up with something internally consistent.
The good thing is, I have a few in their infinitives

Onward!

🪡

@aura-olympian.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 7:57 AM

#authorsky #booksky #Conlangity #writers #writing #WritingCommunity

Really attempting to murder me with this prompt, I swear. 😅

Another list of things I don't have, so this will be made up from whole cloth right here, just for you. 🩷💜🖤💙🩵💚

(Seriously, thank you for doing this. I'm bad at this.)

🧵

@professoremily.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 4:43 AM

#Conlangity 14

Doing my post tonight bc I don't when I'll have time tomorrow!

Verbs in Na'aqal are fun because I'd say about 80% of verbs are also nouns, & vice versa.

So for example, if you wanted to say someone nervously avoided something, maybe you might say "She moused out of that party" 😂

@professoremily.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 4:00 AM

#Conlangity 14

VEEERRRRBS!

Today is one of THE most important topics. Nouns & verbs are the 2 essential ingredients in any language! We have covered nouns, so it's time for verbs.

Give us some examples of verbs in your conlang. Can any nouns also be verbs? Do you have linking & auxiliary verbs?🧵

Daily prompt for the #Conlangity worldbuilding game:

DAY 14
[GRAMMAR/VOCAB] Time to talk about VERBS!
Although it’s easy to think of verbs as just actions (“run, smell, laugh”), some verbs are more like states of existence (“is, was, seems”), and some are more like helpful appendages to other verbs (“must, could”).
What are some verbs in your conlang?

Light yellow text printed in two columns over an orange background showing a faint photo of a large open dictionary. Hosted by @professoremily.bsky.social
Additional card with “HELPFUL TIPS,” light yellow text over the same background as the main prompt.

TYPES OF VERBS THAT AREN’T ACTIONS...
AUXILIARY VERBS - verbs that “help” other verbs
In some languages, like English, there are minor “helping” verbs that exist mostly just to modify the meaning of a primary verb:
“I will win the prize” - will makes win future tense
“You should talk to him” - should makes talk a suggestion
“We would have come, but...” - would have makes come a hypothetical scenario
“She might stay home” - might makes stay a possibility
“You must tell me the secret!” - must makes tell imperative
“He can play the piano” - can turns play into an ability
Additional card with “HELPFUL TIPS,” light yellow text over the same background as the main prompt.

TYPES OF VERBS THAT AREN’T ACTIONS...
LINKING VERBS - states of existence
is/are, was/were, be, being, been
“Donut is a cat”
“We were tired”
“He was being annoying”
[Text box pointing at these examples] Sentences with linking verbs never have objects - only predicate nominatives & adjectives (see Day 7 thread)
----------------------
Other linking verbs may be used to talk about the current, apparent or changing state of a thing...
“He seems trustworthy”
“She looks happy”
“They became friends”
“I grow weary”
“It smells disgusting”
“You appear worried”
@miwwdu-sitsom.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 3:30 AM

#Conlangity 13

#TheDragonblood: Nemorian 'here', 'there' and 'where' are kor, tor and por, giving Common Draconoidic łúr, lúr and pur, respectively. Gotta distinguish those L sounds!

bsky.app/profile/prof...

@midnightrose838.bsky.socialOct 14, 2026, 3:07 AM

#Conlangity 13
Gonna keep short & basic as I can today.

Hin - near, or here
Vu - far (also the same word as long, but form will change depending on the sentence. Not have that figured out yet.)
Viva – in (though depending on the kind of in you might use hin)
Rora - up, or above
Lutha - below

@professoremily.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 11:55 PM

#Conlangity 13

Alright, in Na'aqal we have 3 basic location words:

Suut: "this, here" (close to the speaker)
Hoth: "that, there" (away but still nearby)
Huuda: "that, over there" (far away)

Another of my favorites is "Aanji" (between), which has a few variations, such as "Aanjinet"...

@brambonius.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 7:20 PM

I missed #Conlangity Day 12 and it's quite simple

Adjectives en on -is but can get the same suffix after that as the noun, and are usually used after the noun:

malil mokalis (beautiful apple)
himuki mokalisuki chamemo (I love the beautiful person)
nawa ribilis esmo (I am a free sentient being)

@willdavis.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 6:40 PM

#conlangity 11

Oooo i'm falling behind now I tell you what.

It took some time to get enough of these other pronouns together to build them in Nivani. Here's a few. Lots to work on still.

Euhare euhanjo him her
Eahare eahanjo he she
Aliusotsu another
Plurotto more
Plurotoku most
Satibun enough

@sayaashrah.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 4:00 PM

#Conlangity 13. When asking for directions in Kraslan, you say, “Ʋomoróga __ apa yaha”, which literally translates to “The path __ to what” (no, Kraslan doesn’t have “?”, but we’ll talk more about this on a later day).

A little vocabulary concerning direction/proximity 🧵

#ChroniclesOfTheRealms

@thirdmonti.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 12:01 PM

#Conlangity 13

Continuing on the trend of creating these as i go, they may be subject to change.
I don’t have many as I was trying to come up with some this morning

Without further ado

🪡

@alnaperera.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 10:56 AM

#Conlangity 13
It is usually 'here' and 'there' when indicating things in most of the country. Right and left are commonly used directions, though people use cardinal directions fairly often when giving directions, particularly in some regions.
Place names are more complicated because they

@aura-olympian.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 6:50 AM

For directions, I'm going to have to make stuff up right here on the spot, because #Conlangity is teaching me to make a language and I've never done this before, so, y'know. Wu'ev.

Up » ji:
Down » anp:
Left » ult:
Right » gi:
North » qui:
South » xiu:
West » zea:
East » vul:
Ward » e'ki-yo

🧵

@aura-olympian.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 6:50 AM

#authorsky #booksky #Conlangity #writers #writing #WritingCommunity

Place-names:
Me:A'Ku-ra'ti » The Canyons of the Dead. May not be a direct transliteration for obvious reasons, but just an alternate name.
Kal:a'mit'ri-Ra'ji » Calamity Rift. Likelier to be a far more literal transliteration? 🧵

@professoremily.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 4:00 AM

#Conlangity 13

Vocab Day again!

Today's theme is "locations." How do people describe where things are in your conlang? In English we say "here" & "there," but does your conlang have other positions (e.g. "WAY over there"?)

What about place names - "land, town, hill," etc. How are things labeled?

Daily prompt for the #Conlangity worldbuilding game:

DAY 13
CREATE SOME VOCAB! What are some words or phrases for talking about directions & locations? How would you describe where things are? What about place names?

Light yellow text printed in two columns over an orange background showing a faint photo of a large open dictionary. Hosted by @professoremily.bsky.social
@miwwdu-sitsom.bsky.socialOct 13, 2026, 2:56 AM

#Conlangity 12

#TheDragonblood: Adjectives are inflected for case, number and gender and precede the noun they modify.

The suffix -isłā́ corresponds to English -ish, converting nouns into adjectives describing resemblance to it.

@khonri.comOct 13, 2026, 12:55 AM

#Conlangity

I got bandwidth for colors!

chirir (red), ekenideng (orange), iideng (yellow), nemetse (green), nemeche (blue), khona (purple: yes, I'm gonna claim it for myself), syskal (white), and kuor (black).

@professoremily.bsky.socialOct 12, 2026, 9:11 PM

#Conlangity 12

A few adjectives I've come up with for Na'aqal!

Colors - Adza (green), Xotli (crimson), Duun (black), Tola (blue), Qaara (violet), Nova (gold/yellow), Reia (gray)

Misc others - Udnu (deep), Amak (big), Maaji (great), Vatsa (cold), Bora (dark), Lefa (good), Edet (always/eternal)
🧵

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