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'evengìl ahì'i ke tslam fya'ot a inan pamrelti.
The little child doesn't know how to read.
Mipa Säwäsultsyìp! A New Contest! (naviteri.org, 2020-03-27) — View all from source
Furia inan ayngeyä aysängopit leNa'vi, oe srefereiey nìprrte'!
Whoever, Whatever, Whenever . . . (naviteri.org, 2013-03-31) — View all from source
Pukit akesran ivinan.
Read a mediocre book.
Whoever, Whatever, Whenever . . . (naviteri.org, 2013-03-31) — View all from source
Pukit aketsran ivinan.
Read any book at all.
Mipa Vospxì, Mipa Aylì’u—New Words for the New Month (naviteri.org, 2012-10-01) — View all from source
Pol zeret oeti pxel tute a ke inan pot.
He's treating me like a person who doesn't read him.
(He's treating me like I don't know him.)
’A’awa aylì’u amip nì’aw — A few new words only (naviteri.org, 2011-11-30) — View all from source
Tsun Txilte pamrelit ivinan; tafral pukot anutx munge fratseng.
Txilte knows how to read; therefore she brings a thick book wherever she goes.
“By the way, what are you reading?” (naviteri.org, 2011-09-04) — View all from source
A: Kempe si sempul?
B: (Pol) pamrelit erinan.
A: Pefnepamrelit?
B: Inan pukot a teri aysam a 'Rrtamì.
A: What is father doing?
B: He's reading writing. (He's reading.)
A: What kind of writing? (What is he reading?)
B: He's reading a book about the wars on Earth.
“By the way, what are you reading?” (naviteri.org, 2011-09-04) — View all from source
Tìomummì oeyä, pol na'rìngit inan nìltsan.
As far as I know, he reads the forest well.
“By the way, what are you reading?” (naviteri.org, 2011-09-04) — View all from source
Ulte sìlpey oe, fì'upxaret inan a fì'u silvunu ayngaru nìwotx!

Sarfya and this website are open source.