AnGo

一个正经的人

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

To facilitate record-keeping and cross-platform communication, a set of Latin transliteration schemes was simultaneously designed, corresponding to each character of Ango, which is convenient for reading aloud, writing example sentences and maxim texts.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

The Angao script is a vowel Abugida script.

Rules for writing layout
Writing order: Vertical arrangement, from top to bottom, and from right to left.
It has the same writing logic as traditional Chinese, Japanese and other languages

#conlang

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

- Single punctuation: Marked at the lower left corner of the text

- Paired punctuation: Place them respectively at the upper left and lower right of the text
This design avoids punctuation interrupting the character flow and is suitable for vertical reading.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

The position of the label: It is written at the lower right corner of the consonant to mark the order of the pronunciation of vowels and consonants.

The punctuation marks in Angao dialect are not embedded between characters and adopt an external side marking scheme:

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

The core of the system is the consonant-based system, with vowels as supplementary labels: vowels do not independently form main characters but are attached to consonant characters as additional labels.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

The entire set of letters consists of 23 basic characters:
Seventeen consonant letters
Five vowel letters
One zero letter (only guiding "a", "e", "o", avoiding vowel beginnings, can be omitted in major headings, marked with "'" in Latin transliteration)

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

The Angao script is a vowel Abugida script.

Rules for writing layout
Writing order: Vertical arrangement, from top to bottom, and from right to left.
It has the same writing logic as traditional Chinese, Japanese and other languages

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

4. Negation rule: The negative word "ne" is placed directly before the word that needs to be negated.

5. Adjectives and adverbs: Adjectives end with -a; Adverb endings -e. There is no morphological change between the two.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

3. Verb conjugation (passive dynamic)
(1) Present tense and future tense: ending -as-
(2) Past tense: suffix -os-
(3) Present continuous tense: suffix -es-
(4) Past continuous tense: suffix -us-
(5) Service mark (to be...) Use "bot" and place it before the service noun.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

2. Verb conjugation (principal dynamic) (the ending "t" is for the voicemail)
(1) Archetype, present tense, future tense: suffix -at-
(2) Past tense: suffix -ot-
(3) Present continuous tense: suffix -et-
(4) Past continuous tense: ending -ut-
(5) Imperative style: ending -u-

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@dolaraens The root is 'timo' which is 'time', and with the prefix 'pasto' means 'the time before', and the suffix 'wataso' which means 'the duration of past time'.
'Wataso' is from the Japanese word '渡す', its pronunciation is 'watasu'

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

Heyyyyy!

This is 「AngoYo」-- the Ango Language, and its pronunciation is based on Japanese, English, German, Chinese and Esperanto.

(The script on the right is its native writing system.)
#conlang #language #constructedlanguage

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@dolaraens Actually, It has the characteristics from all kinds of languages I chose. Like the word 'ancient', the spelling of it in AngoYo is 'pastotimowataso'.

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@HonestTakesX If I need to write it down, I'll choose X. But if chatting, Twitter

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@kum0cl0ud おめでとう~生日快乐~

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@yue_yue1113 おめでとう！

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@takaichi_sanae 对您的慰问表示感谢

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@iqxwot 我我我 我也在学日语

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@kuroyei 我在小红书也刷到你了！！！

[AnGo @Stephan__Go]

@YB_SaRm 东亚友谊长存！🇨🇳🇰🇷🇯🇵