Talk:Borchennymendi

Graphs
You have quite a number of di-, tri-, quadri-, etc-graphs. I really like this. What was the inspiration for this? It has a sort of Gaelic feel to me. --TheWrittenWord (talk) 14:00, September 19, 2012 (UTC)

The inspiration for the digraphs has not been Gaelic. A long written text - they gradually will appear alongside with the translation of the grammar chapters from Dutch into English - will show this. Due to the average word length Borchennymendi has an entirely diffent 'look'. The consonant digraphs are totally functional because they modify the single consonants according to certain rules. A similar thing is done by the vowel digraphs. It will be explained in the phonotactics section. Borchennymendi and Gaelic (and English!) have only their poor correspondence of letter to sound in common. This is the reason why I have added two examples of the pronunciation in this early phase of work. 178.84.82.162 19:30, September 21, 2012 (UTC)

Long Words
That block of text made up of very long words drew my attention :O It looks so nice, and the sound's not half bad, either ;) 19:51, September 29, 2012 (UTC) ~)  The Elector, Darkness Immaculate 

It is told that in 1947, when the USA president Harry S. Truman visited the kingdom, his attention was also drawn to the long words. King John Mouriough (Ioghadhn Moudhriough, (born 1872, elected 1940, died 1948) replied: "You're right, Mr President. We don't ponder our words; we sell them by the yard". 178.84.82.162 11:22, September 30, 2012 (UTC)

Very fitting xD 11:58, September 30, 2012 (UTC) ~)  The Elector, Darkness Immaculate