General Information 
Edit
Xliú Жmyǜ is a conlang based on Chinese.In fact,the creator ,I am a Chinese myself.Because I cannot use English as fluently as Chinese,if you want more details,please go to Conlang Wikia in Chinese.
☀http://zh.yuyan.wikia.com/wiki/Xli%C3%BA_my%C7%9C
It is a tone language,when you say a word in rising tone and falling tone,it has different meanings.
The writing system of the language can show not only the pronunciation of a word,but also its general meaning.
Writing SystemsEdit
Meaning LettersEdit
NounsEdit
| Letter | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 孑Σ | （about human ） |
| 木γ | （about plants） |
| 犭β | （about animals） |
| 米π | （man-made small things） |
| 月ρ | （a part of human or animal body） |
| 土Д | （places,big constructions） |
| 云Ж | （nonobjective） |
| 石α | （about nonmetal） |
| 钅Ψ | （about metal） |
| 斤Ω | （units） |
VerbsEdit
| Letter | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 扌η | （shape changes,hand actions） |
| λ | （ displacements,foot actions） |
| 忄Φ | （actions about brain,senses or nature） |
| 讠θ | ( sending air or waves out） |
AdjectivesEdit
| Letter | Meaning |
|---|---|
| 王Я | （ commendatory ） |
| 不И | （ derogatory ） |
| 十Δ | （ neutral ） |
OthersEdit
Other kinds of words do not have meaning letters.
Pronunciation LettersEdit
| Letter | Pronunciation |
|---|---|
| b卜 | /b/ |
| p白 | /pʰ/ |
| m马 | /m/ |
| f夫 | /f/ |
| d歹 | /d/ |
| t牜 | /tʰ/ |
| n女 | /n/ |
| l力 | /l/ |
| g各 | /g/ |
| k口 | /kʰ/ |
| h合 | /h/ |
| j几 | /d͡ʑ/ |
| q气 | /ʨʰ/ |
| x | /ɕ/ |
| z冫 | /dz/ |
| c亻 | /tsʰ/ |
| s幺 | /s̪/ |
| r日 | /ɻ/ |
| zh氵 | /ɖ͡ʐ/ |
| ch彳 | /ʈ͡ʂʰ/ |
| sh纟 | /ʂʰ/ |
| w旡 | /w/ |
| y衤 | /j/ |
| a一 | [ä] |
| o丨 | [ʊ̯o̞] |
| e乚 | [ə] |
| i√ | [i̯]
[ɻ̩](after zh、ch、sh) [ɹ̩](after z、c、s) |
| u丿 | [u̯] |
| ü乀 | [y̯] |
| n](after a e i u ü) | [n] |
| ng[(after a e i o) | [ŋ] |
When letters are put together,they pronounce the same as that in Chinese Pinyin.
☀http://www.zdic.net/appendix/f10.htm
In Western writing system,which is based on Latin,Greek and Cyril letters,the tone is shown on the major letter of a word.In Estern writing system,which is based on Chinese characters,the sign 丶 is used to show falling tone,without this,it means the rising tone.
Basic GrammarEdit
NounsEdit
Used as subjects or objects
Pronouns have the same meaning letters as the nouns they refer to.
E.g.Σwò(I,me)，βtá（it,refer to an animal）
VerbsEdit
Used alone are before objects or clauses.
"Φwéi" can be used before adjectives.
Modal verbs（E.g.Φknéng<be able to>,θkyì<be allowed to>）are used before other verbs.
Some verbs（E.g.Φxwàng<want>）are not only ordinary verbs but also modal verbs.
AdjectivsEdit
Used before nouns or after "Φwéi"
NumbersEdit
| English | xliú myǜ |
|---|---|
| one | jià |
| two | ì |
| three | bìng |
| four | díng |
| five | ù |
| six | jì |
| seven | géng |
| eight | xín |
| nine | rén |
| ten | (jià) chòu |
| zero | zì |
| 3.14 | bìng yòu jià díng |
| two thirds | ì bì bìng |
| 1234567809 | jià yóu ì shén bìng wèi díng wú ù sì jì chén géng mòu xín yín rén |
Grammar WordsEdit
dEdit
Used after attributives,especially when they are not adjectives.
yjíEdit
Used to link two nouns or adjectives.
mshén Edit
Used as an attributive to form a special question.
shfòu Edit
Used before verbs to form general questions.
shíEdit
Used after adverbial clauses of time.
zcóng,zhdàoEdit
Since,until
bèiEdit
Used before verbs,means "be done"
záiEdit
Used between objects and subjects.
ǘEdit
Used before nouns to form attributives or adverbs.
zhjián,shàng,xià,etc.Edit
Used after "ǘ+nouns" ,mean "in/among/between","on/over/above","under/beneath/below".
lgè,ngè,lduí,nduíEdit
This,that,these,those
Non-grammar WordsEdit
Used before verbs or adjectives.
E.g.tjí（the most），shzhóng（all the time）
Link wordsEdit
Used before compound sentences.
E.g.kdàn（but）,zhyín（because）
However,two link words can be used in one sentence.
Sometimes they can be used right before noun phrases.
SentencesEdit
On most occasions,V+O+zái+S.
Adverbial modifiers are used before verbs,attributives are used before nouns.
In clauses,except compound sentences,S+V+O.(Sometimes subjects are not necessary when they're clear)
In poems,subjects,especially "Σwò(I)""Σmwò(We)", are not necessary
Imperative sentences usually begin with verbs without subjects "Σnóng(You,single)","Σmnóng(You,plural)"
"Φwéi+adj.+zái+S+V"means "sb. do sth. ~ly".
Most words have only one forms.
Except some special words E.g.Σnóng（you,single）-Σmnóng（you,plural ）,lgè（this）-lduí（these），Σwò(I)-Σwmài（my）.
