BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 8:20 am
Existent. We have them for perfect and potential.
The current system uses auxiliaries for those tenses, but my proposed system does not. Also, by "potential" do you mean conditional? Wikipedia gives a different meaning for those two.
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 8:20 am
Urgent! Adjectives end with - ni,but we don't use it. I planned it to be like that just in cases like She is big.,but I am thinking we should remove -ni.Should we discard it,add it or have irregular adjectives?
I suggest we keep it as a derivational affix for converting nouns to adjectives (<kop>=tiredness, <kopni>=tired), but don't include it on primitive adjectives like <beo>. If we do that, I suggest that <-ni>+<-eo> (or other verbal suffixes) eliminate the <i>, since I think that words like <kopneo> "to be tired" could be useful and <ieo> is a somewhat awkward series of vowels.
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 8:20 am
I deny changing time endings. My ones fit well.
If we introduce a vowel harmony system (where words can either use vowels from /a(ɛ)eo/ or /a(ɪ)iu/, but not both), then <-eo> and <-eu> both become -/eo/ or -/iu/. With my proposed vowel changes, they instead become -/(j)o/ or -/(j)u/ and -/e(w)/ or -/i(w)/, so there's no conflict in that case.
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 8:20 am
Beo and rat won't be suffixes.
I just realized that I accidentally reused <-rat> for the "in general" suffix, so I'm going to assume you meant the "scary version of" suffix. If we're removing those two, we should probably remove the other "x version of y" suffixes. However, I think it might be interesting to keep <-beo> and <-ven> (and possibly more) to indicate how you view something, rather than how it actually is (eg <beo nag> "good food", <nagbeo> "food I like"). It might be a good idea to change <-beo> to something else to avoid potential conflicts with <-eo>.
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 8:20 am
Akeo (to be) is only used in situations like I am BokaBB and not in those like I am walking.
In my proposed system, all basic meanings are expressed on the verb itself, and not with auxiliaries. Thus, <akeo> is not used for forming the continuous aspect.
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 2:56 pm
A bunch of a new vocabulary.
Added to the sheet. However, many of these new words violate the restrictions on consonant clusters in my proposed phonotactics. Please tell us what you think of it. (It's in the "mess around here" sheet.)
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 2:56 pm
-me - the creator of something, a preffix in the case if it means ,,creating" (as an adjective)
I don't understand what you mean by "'creating' (as an adjective)". If you mean something like <meog>->"making bread", then I think we should use something like <(create)eoni og> (or, with my revised verb system, <-il> instead of <-eoni>). If you mean <meog>->"baker", then I would use something similar to the other case, but with a suffix analogous to English "-er".
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 2:56 pm
- op - a man with a some profession
Like <og>->"bread", <ogop>->"baker"? I'm assuming this suffix does not include gender (if so, then you should use "person", not "man").
BokaBB wrote: November 5th, 2020, 2:56 pm
I have noticed w a few times in a spreadsheet. I don't want it and all words with it will instead have v on w's place.
My proposed phonology also eliminates the existing use of /w/ (<derwo>). However, with the simplify-diphthongs version of the vowel changes, new /w/s would appear as part of diphthongs. However, these would never appear in the onset except as part of consonant clusters (since no existing syllable starts with <ue>, <ua>, or <uo>).
If we choose to have a case system, we could express passive meanings by omitting the subject of a verb (eg invalid Esperanto *"min manĝas", which would mean "I am being eaten")