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
Fay'uru tìng mikyun.
Listen to these words.
Mipa aylì’u sì aylì’fyavi nì’ul More new words and expressions (naviteri.org, 2024-02-28) View all from source
Awnga tìng mikyun ay'uluke a pamtseovir ko!
Let's listen to some music without words.
’A’awa Lì’u Amip sì Vurway Alor A Few New Words and a Beautiful Poem (naviteri.org, 2020-05-20) View all from source
Oe plltxe, po ke tìng mikyun. 'Efu oe lekxan txan.
I talk, but he doesn't listen. I feel very frustrated.
Contribution from the li'fyaolo'
Keltrrtrra Tì’eylan An Unusual Friendship (naviteri.org, 2020-04-06) View all from source
New oe piveng ayngar teri zeya 'eylan. Zey pelun? Taluna fìtì'eylan lu pum a kam tutan syaksyuk. Srekrr ke lolen fìtìfkeytok kawkrr. Fìtì'eylanìri pefya len, set tìng mikyun
I want to tell you about a special friendship. Why is it special? It's special because it's a friendship between a man and a Prolemuris. That had never happened before. Listen now how this friendship came about
Tsan’erul, Fe’erul—Getting Better, Getting Worse (naviteri.org, 2013-03-04) View all from source
Ke tsun oe tslivam teyngta tìrusol pe lumpe fe'ul krra oe tìng mikyun.
I can't understand why her singing gets worse when I listen.
’Awvea Postì Zìsìtä Amip—First Post of the New Year (naviteri.org, 2013-01-25) View all from source
Oeru tìng mikyun, ma Ralu. Fìsä'anlal Newe ngati sleykayu lekye'ung! Poti tswiva'!
Listen to me, Ralu. This yearning for Newey is going to drive you crazy. Forget her!
Tìng mikyun! Listen! (naviteri.org, 2012-10-24) View all from source
Tìng mikyun 'o'!
Tskxekengtsyìp a Mikyunfpi–A Little Listening Exercise (naviteri.org, 2012-07-29) View all from source
Txampxìri suteyä, ke tsun fko nivume fte nìlì'fya amip pivlltxe nìltsan fa fwa tìng mikyun horenur nì'aw. Zene tsalì'fyati sivar. Tafral holawl ayoel ayngafpi 'a'awa tìpängkxotsyìpit a tsun fko sivar sìrey letrrtrr. Ulte ke stìyawm ayngal fìtrr kea horenit aep'ang. Sìlpey ayoe, fìnumultxa 'o' lìyevu ayngaru ulte eltur tìtxen sivi.
For the majority of people, it's not possible to learn to speak a new language well simply by listening to rules. You have to use the language. Accordingly, we've prepared several small dialogs for you that you can use in daily life. And you won't hear any complicated rules today. We hope you'll find this class fun and interesting.
Miscellaneous Vocabulary (naviteri.org, 2011-09-24) View all from source
Po pamlltxe a krr, frapo tarmìng mikyun pxi, taluna mokri lu tsìsyìtsyìp.
When he spoke, everyone listened intently, because his voice was a tiny whisper.
Getting to Know You, Part 1 (naviteri.org, 2010-09-26) View all from source
Rutxe tivìng mikyun, ma frapo.
Your attention, please, everyone!