June Press

[okrìsti]

I like this interview, it is not that ,,making-fun-off"-type. I like that this channel has done this, but they do handle things serious.

[Plumps]

I like this interview, it is not that ,,making-fun-off"-type. But the translated name German National Culture Radio sounds odd, somewhat.

Tìyawr ngaru! Leykolatem tsat!

[okrìsti]

Tìyawr ngaru! Leykolatem tsat!

Tsakem soli. I just saw the wp-article uses similar terms, hm, nvm.

[Ftiafpi]

Well done! Great interview, really great to see LN.org in the international scene.

[Kätsyín te Zotxekay Tsyal’itan]

Well done! Great interview, really great to see LN.org in the international scene.

Yea, and now that Karyu Pawl has linked to us, we should takeoff huge here shortly.

[Txur’Itan]

My favorite tongue twister is Prrkxentrrkrr - which means something like "day-Vernügungs-smoking".

Tongue twister huh?  HRH!

['Oma Tirea]

My favorite tongue twister is Prrkxentrrkrr - which means something like "day-Vernügungs-smoking".

Tongue twister huh?  HRH!

Oe pimvlltxe "prrkentrrkrr."  It's hardly a tongue-twister, especially for those cunning linguists phoneticians

...and doesn't it mean something like "daytime-smoke-baby" or am I lost in translation because this is only a little something fun for the tongue?

[Txur’Itan]

My favorite tongue twister is Prrkxentrrkrr - which means something like "day-Vernügungs-smoking".

Tongue twister huh?  HRH!

Oe pimvlltxe "prrkentrrkrr."  It's hardly a tongue-twister, especially for those cunning linguists phoneticians

...and doesn't it mean something like "daytime-smoke-baby" or am I lost in translation because this is only a little something fun for the tongue?

Opening with glottal stops is counter intuitive to me, this is the first language I have been working with that uses them regularly.

[Kätsyín te Zotxekay Tsyal’itan]

My favorite tongue twister is Prrkxentrrkrr - which means something like "day-Vernügungs-smoking".

Tongue twister huh?  HRH!

Oe pimvlltxe "prrkentrrkrr."  It's hardly a tongue-twister, especially for those cunning linguists phoneticians

...and doesn't it mean something like "daytime-smoke-baby" or am I lost in translation because this is only a little something fun for the tongue?

*Tries to untie tongue*
Hold on guys, this might take awhile

XD

[Zìma’uyu]

Prrkxentrrkrr keltsun lu tsnì pivlltxe!

Siltsana tìpängkxovi, ma Plumps.

[Tsamsiyu92]

Prrkxentrrkrr keltsun lu tsnì pivlltxe!

Siltsana tìpängkxovi, ma Plumps.

Oeri prrkxemtrrkrr ke keltsun lu tsnì pivlltxe, nga zene fmivì alo apxay.

Kxawm ayoe tsun nì'ìnglìsì pivlltxe fitsengmì, talun aysngä'ìyul tok fitsengit.

Eywa ngahu.

[Zìma’uyu]

Kxawm ayoe tsun nì'ìnglìsì pivlltxe fitsengmì, talun aysngä'ìyul tok fitsengit.

Tam! Ngaytxoa.

['Oma Tirea]

My favorite tongue twister is Prrkxentrrkrr - which means something like "day-Vernügungs-smoking".

Tongue twister huh?  HRH!

Oe pimvlltxe "prrkentrrkrr."  It's hardly a tongue-twister, especially for those cunning linguists phoneticians

...and doesn't it mean something like "daytime-smoke-baby" or am I lost in translation because this is only a little something fun for the tongue?

Opening with glottal stops is counter intuitive to me, this is the first language I have been working with that uses them regularly.

I find that ending with a glottal stop seems even more counterintuitive.