Supplementary Information for Malik-Moraleda et al. (2024), Constructed languages are processed by the same brain mechanisms as natural languages (www.pnas.org, 2024-12-13) View all from source
Tsa'opin a sunu oer frato lu eampin.
My favorite color is blue.
Contribution from the li'fyaolo'
Txon Eywa’evengä: Text and Translation (naviteri.org, 2012-10-30) View all from source
Txon Eywa'evengä. Na'rìng fa rey teya leiu. Pxaya swi ioang ran, taron, wem fte emrivey. Ayewll nrr fte syuratanit akosman tivìng na'rìngur. Kenten mìn, pay rikx äo eana syuratan. Lena'via 'evengan ran kanluke kxam na'rìng fte 'ivefu fpomit ulte tsive'a txo reyit alor. Pol aysmìmit a nrr ngop sìn txura ayvul tsawla ayutralä. Lora 'opin aean-na-ta'leng teya si tawur. Kifkey apxa kllkxem txur hu sne smuk san a txan 'i lam. 'Evenganìl lok 'orat ulte fpìl teri lor kifke. pori a syaw fko Zuvo lrrtok si Eywa.
Night of Pandora. The forest is full of life. Many creatures and beasts walk, hunt, and fight to survive. Plants glow to give wonderful bioluminescence to the forest. Fan lizards turn, water flows under the blue bioluminescent light. A Na'vi boy walks aimlessly through the forest to feel peace and to see the night's beautiful life. He makes glowing foot tracks on the strong branches of a tall tree. A beautiful skin-blue color fills the sky, the large world stands strong with his siblings and the stars which seem so small. The boy approaches a lake and thinks about the beauty of the world. Eywa smiles upon this one, who is called Zuvo.
Mipa Vospxì, Mipa Aylì’u—New Words for the New Month (naviteri.org, 2012-10-01) View all from source
Ngay. Tsa'opin hek 'it, slä sunu oer, ha ha'.
True. That color is a bit odd, but I like it, so it's a good fit for me.
(I intend to wear that article of clothing anyway.)