Paklikale

Logo graphic? Basic word order SVO Morphological type: Agglutinating Writing system: Latin, Paklikale Native Creator: Peter Crisci, user Retep Created: 2007

Philosophy
Paklikale is an international auxiliary language created as a way to explore the belief that languages should ideally strive to be consistent, neutral, and simple.

The name Paklikale translates to “universal language,” and the logo is formed by the superposition of the Pakilkale characters of P and K.

Phonology and Orthography
The following sounds occur in Paklikale: [ɔ] also exists in Paklikale and is written as “o” but only appears as part of “oj.”

Paklikale also has a native script, with symbols grouped manner of articulation, and an original system of punctuation.

Morphological Derivation
Paklikale relies heavily on compounds to form words. The fundamental affixes are: no-	conveys a root’s opposite meaning bo-	indicates “one who” fo-	indicates “something that” jo-	augmentative -kjo	adverb or adverb clause -klo	adjective or adjective clause ko-	diminutive lo-	moderates the meaning of a word mo-	negative -pla	noun or noun clause -plal	dative -plan	accusative po-	feminine -sli	indicative mood -smi	interrogative mood -sni	imperative mood so-	masculine

Specialized sets of morphemes are likewise used to form many correlatives and other adverbs and prepositions.

Grammar
Paklikale employs a subject-verb-object word order by default, with adjectives generally appearing before nouns, but as most words’ part of speech is denoted by their suffix, terms may be moved ahead in a sentence to emphasize them.

Nouns in Paklikale have gender; however, it is only inflected with pronouns. The “material” denotes terms that are tangible to human beings, while the “ethereal” denotes those that are intangible.

Many subordinate clauses may be indicated by adding an adjective suffix to the verb, rather than using a relative pronoun.

Paklikale has no copula but uses verbs such as “to exist” and “to equal” to take on the same role.

The language has two forms of the conjunction “and,” “a” and “o,” the latter of which is used to join items in a series that act in the series as one unit. For example, in the phrase “Barbados, Trinidad and Tobago, and Aruba,” Paklikale would use “o” for the first “and.”

Paklikale has a small number of standardized interjections derived from classifying the feelings and ideas interjections generally express.

Numbers
bi zero

fi one ji two ki three li four me five ni six pe seven si eight ti nine klakli ten klafa hundred loklafi thousand klafi ten thousand joklafi hundred thousand loklaflo million

Example – The Lord’s Prayer
Topesnapla as seja

Somama as lala jasokjo flesliklo kasmoklo slasli kaslopla as ma, sobojeslotolapla as ma snoplosni, jotisipla as ma smasni kan, fla klosapla ple blam jasopla. Of kalikjo lalal sablisni kaliko plajaplan as la. A majonokepasli lalal nokojesmaplan as la ple lala majonokepasli nanan nokojesmasliklo lal. A mo jesasni lalan smabajotisiplal ja bepjasni lalan it nojoblapla.

http://paklikale.petercrisci.com/