Hariko

Okay; thanks Dark.

Aw.

I have nobody above me, so yup.

I intend to learn Korean when I have the time, but so far I don't. I still learned Hangul though. I can also read Cyrillic, and obviously Latin. I'm starting to pick up on some hanja.

I think it's just me who knows hangul.

You disappeared for a while, so I took them off. I try to keep it updated frequently, and so add names and remove them when people come, go, and return.

Ik spreek Nederlands, oké?

Lekker = yummy

Well at least you didn't say they were lekker this time.

We put stuff in the water supply. I mean, hello.

I thought 10000 Islands was called TKI. Also, I remember when I was new, I was considering joining TCB. I decided to stay, and I don't regret it one bit.

I'm tired. I'll do the editing tomorrow, but I'm going to bed for now. The file is attatched. Hari sleepydesu.

Hangul doesn't support diacritics, so it can't support tones. However, the fact that it is broken into syllabic blocks removes the need to use a diaeresis.

Congratulations on your tests, and I hope you had a good anniversary.

Unless your language is tonal, those are way too many sounds for a language. Most of the variations should be focused on vowels, because those are the most flexible. Consonants on the other hand, there are only several types of consonants that exist in human speech, but the variations between them are pretty much aspirated, voiced, and gutteral ones. But to really spice things up, copy Xhosa and add some clicking consonants. Also, on the Canary Islands, I believe there is a language that is based off of Spanish, but all of the vowels and consonants are whistling noises.

Hi

Hi

Somehow I don't think your language has that many individual sounds. Also, you have þ, but neglect the fact that there are two types of “th” sounds, þ and ð. Ex. the nether ðe neþer þ makes the th sound where you're blowing through your teeth, and ð makes the th sound where you're making a buzzing noise. That sentence with thorn and eth: Þ makes ðe þ sound where you're blowing þrough your teeþ, and ð makes ðe sound where you're making a buzzing noise.

Mijn oogbollen

釁國타、人이釁語루話얘간。

;_;

Hariko has two national languages, Harikén and English, which are spoken by the Hari ethnic group, and the white Sealandic minority, respectively. Harikén uses Hangul and traditional Chinese characters, called ssóngji, in its written form. English uses the standard Latin alphabet. Harikene computers come with the national standard keyboard, the Ransugeo-104 layout, which has jamo in Dubeolsik layout, Chinese radicals for Cangjie input, and a modified Dvorak layout for English. The AltGr button toggles between the three input methods if tapped, and has regular AltGr function if held down. To the left of the return button is the “Anyan” key that changes the direction of the script, either top-to-bottom, or left-to-right.