Travel Phrases using David Peterson's Languages

David Peterson has earned degrees in English and Linguistics. He creates languagues for fun and profit. (OK, just for fun.)

The Petersonian English Alphabet is shown on the English Spelling Reform and Innovation page.

Other constructed languages are shown on the main ConLangs page.

Eskimo languages, like Inuktitut, inspired the creation of Epiq though it is heavily influenced by Georgian.

Epiq Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

Gweydr was created as a vowel harmony language.

Gweydr Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

Kamakawi was created to sound Polynesian.

Kamakawi syllabary:	IPA:	Romanization:

Additional language and writing system information

Writing system information at Omniglot

Kelenala is a creole that had its genesis in David Peterson's teaching days at the University of California, Berkeley.

Additional language information

The music of Baaba Maal inspired the creation of Njaama. It has a pitch accent system and was influenced by Pulaar, Middle Egyptian, Hausa, and Swahili.

Njaama Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

Tagalog and Fijian were the inspiration for creating Sathir. It is a VOS language.

Sathir Script (Tankhota Tadavar):

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

Sheli was (re)created as a Southeast Asian-style tonal language.

Sheli Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language information

Writing system information at Omniglot

Sidaan is the reincarnation of an earlier creation, Zidaan.

Sidaan Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

Writing system information at Omniglot

An appreciation of Turkish inspired the creation of Zhyler. It is an SOV language with fifty-seven noun cases and a robust vowel harmony system. Additionally, there are seventeen noun classes, à la Swahili.

Zhyler Script:

Romanization:

IPA:

Additional language and writing system information

The four essential travel phrases in English: 1) Where is my room? 2) Where is the beach? 3) Where is the bar? 4) Don't touch me there!

Do you have a language or dialect to add? Did I get something wrong? Please let me know...