WEBVTT 1 00:00:02.790 --> 00:00:09.750 Jessie Sams: Okay, welcome to link time chat episode 30 all right, I looked it up beforehand it's very. 2 00:00:10.170 --> 00:00:19.500 Jessie Sams: Good are you moving yeah i'm moving, but my coffee Cup is here you're really just you need to angle it more if you know angle okay okay. 3 00:00:20.070 --> 00:00:34.380 Jessie Sams: messing me up over here all right sure so today's topic is one that has been suggested twice now on the discord and also in chat you know just in terms of. 4 00:00:35.130 --> 00:00:42.480 Jessie Sams: Like on streaming chats and that's hey so i've got a con laying what do I do with it so it's about using it. 5 00:00:43.170 --> 00:00:51.600 Jessie Sams: and, specifically, you know past episodes have touched on connections between con links and D amp D, specifically, but of course you can. 6 00:00:52.350 --> 00:00:56.700 Jessie Sams: Think about that connection with really any role playing kind of game. 7 00:00:57.300 --> 00:01:08.100 Jessie Sams: Where you get to develop a world and things like that, and so there's been a strong connection between like naming languages and just getting like place and people names incorporated into the D amp D world. 8 00:01:08.670 --> 00:01:14.970 Jessie Sams: But you could of course go further, there we go by doing a more developed calm laying. 9 00:01:15.540 --> 00:01:22.380 Jessie Sams: For D amp D and doing things like including puzzles or riddles, for you know people to figure out during the campaign. 10 00:01:22.950 --> 00:01:34.560 Jessie Sams: that they have to like figure out how to translate or whatever, and if you're interested in that, by the way, there's a whole comm link every episode on this where David George and joey Windsor. 11 00:01:35.490 --> 00:01:47.430 Jessie Sams: Talk about ways that you can incorporate con links into D amp D, but our listeners were like what else, what else can I do with a con like. 12 00:01:48.150 --> 00:01:57.030 Jessie Sams: If you know that it doesn't interest you or if you've already done it and you're like Well now, I want to see what else I can do with my con line. 13 00:01:57.930 --> 00:02:10.110 Jessie Sams: And so that's what this is about excellent awesome first know that, like you, don't have to do anything else so it's not like this episode is telling you like you've made a con like you must do something with it. 14 00:02:11.040 --> 00:02:16.950 Jessie Sams: Instead, a lot of con lingers just you know, create con links for the pure joy of it and. 15 00:02:18.570 --> 00:02:29.790 Jessie Sams: Just enjoy it just have fun with the development and and it can just be yours i'm really surprised that this is the first one you list, and you didn't list puppet show first. 16 00:02:30.540 --> 00:02:34.080 Jessie Sams: That that will come later, but we haven't hit my numbered list yet. 17 00:02:34.620 --> 00:02:48.060 Jessie Sams: Okay, this is a disclaimer saying like we're not telling you, you must do things Okay, this is, instead, saying like hey know that if you have no interest in doing something other than coddling. 18 00:02:48.720 --> 00:03:00.540 Jessie Sams: You don't have to write you can just keep developing calmly beyond the mandatory puppet show well, I mean that will come late, you have to do at least one puppet show with your coddling but I mean. 19 00:03:01.920 --> 00:03:09.600 Jessie Sams: I should mention that you know, one of the reasons that I kept on conlon you know, over the years, is just because I enjoy doing it so much. 20 00:03:10.110 --> 00:03:24.960 Jessie Sams: And so really it's like you know you get to not the end of a project, but a place where you're not feeling anymore with that project, I mean my solution was always just make a new one, you kind of jumped ahead to two part of my list that is cool. 21 00:03:27.660 --> 00:03:36.030 Jessie Sams: But yeah I know David has a really good point and will reiterate that point later Okay, because it is so important, I think that. 22 00:03:37.740 --> 00:03:45.330 Jessie Sams: Some people feel like you have to be able to do specific things in your calling before you can call it, you know finished with that project. 23 00:03:45.720 --> 00:03:55.890 Jessie Sams: But it's more about you than anything else you're the you're the one who decides what you're inspired by are interested in, and of course you can always go back and like pick up an older project and. 24 00:03:56.490 --> 00:04:05.790 Jessie Sams: dusted off and do things from there, and so yeah so disclaimer you don't have to do anything else you can pull a David and just start a new language. 25 00:04:07.410 --> 00:04:10.800 Jessie Sams: But if you want to this episode's for you. 26 00:04:12.900 --> 00:04:22.650 Jessie Sams: Another disclaimer disclaimer to don't expect other people to be excited about learning your con lying David and I have talked about this before in link time chat and and other places. 27 00:04:24.450 --> 00:04:36.960 Jessie Sams: It doesn't often happen that other people want to actually use it so definitely don't recommend your end goal being like my friends and I are going to have conversations in my language. 28 00:04:37.440 --> 00:04:53.190 Jessie Sams: Instead, whatever goal, you do have make it about you so make it something you're excited about make it something that you're willing to put all this time and energy into for yourself, rather than hoping other people will pick it up. 29 00:04:54.150 --> 00:05:00.300 Jessie Sams: yeah, in fact, if you are in a in one of these were situations where you have a friend or friends who wants to. 30 00:05:01.380 --> 00:05:12.150 Jessie Sams: You know, speak a language you've created, I am really of the opinion that you have to do it very, very differently, and that has to be your top goal, which is what is going to interest. 31 00:05:12.900 --> 00:05:27.300 Jessie Sams: My friends what's going to what's going to hold their interest what's going to be something that they would actually be willing to learn in us and so, like, for example, I would say you're probably throwing naturalism out the window it doesn't make any sense. 32 00:05:28.740 --> 00:05:29.700 Jessie Sams: Not only that. 33 00:05:31.110 --> 00:05:40.020 Jessie Sams: it's it's almost like you're creating an ox Lang except rather than creating an ox slang that's tailored to you know some gigantic speaking community. 34 00:05:40.410 --> 00:05:48.870 Jessie Sams: it's just a few speakers and even the vocabulary, especially the beginning, should be tailored towards things that you discuss and are are interested in I. 35 00:05:49.440 --> 00:05:55.680 Jessie Sams: Probably shouldn't be how do I order at a restaurant or how do I get a taxi how do I. 36 00:05:56.310 --> 00:06:04.650 Jessie Sams: How do I, you know get tickets for the Opera seems to be like these are like the first three things you learn and teach yourself right. 37 00:06:05.070 --> 00:06:11.250 Jessie Sams: Because of course what they're expecting is they're teaching you a language that you're going to use when you're going to a country and it's like that's not what. 38 00:06:11.850 --> 00:06:16.380 Jessie Sams: Probably not what you and your friends are going to be doing and how are you going to be using this language. 39 00:06:16.500 --> 00:06:23.370 Jessie Sams: And even more than that it's not just about what you and your friends like to discuss it's Why would you use the language. 40 00:06:23.430 --> 00:06:33.600 Jessie Sams: And chances are it so other people don't understand so, then you have to further think about what what vocabulary, would we need to be able to have this conversation without eavesdroppers. 41 00:06:34.320 --> 00:06:40.680 Jessie Sams: And that's like a kind of interesting thing to think about, but like that's really the reason you would use it unless you have like a. 42 00:06:41.190 --> 00:06:49.740 Jessie Sams: game night where you're like oh my God we're just going to like chatted out in the language and have some fun with it, but yeah so i'm gonna throw this and I know this is totally off topic, but. 43 00:06:50.640 --> 00:07:00.480 Jessie Sams: Because I was just thinking about like Oh, you know what about if your friends your friends do online gaming and you want to talk to each other that other people on you know. 44 00:07:01.500 --> 00:07:06.810 Jessie Sams: You know I guess if some people use discord server audio jack you don't want them understanding. 45 00:07:07.980 --> 00:07:26.910 Jessie Sams: Something else that I think a lot of boxing's never took into consideration is acoustics because, like, for example, we just went to the esperanza museum and in Vienna and Esperanto just had 130 fifth anniversary so lots of people been talking about how great it is and it's like really. 46 00:07:28.440 --> 00:07:30.750 Jessie Sams: In terms of design it's it's quite terrible. 47 00:07:31.800 --> 00:07:43.470 Jessie Sams: And in terms of acoustics because, like you have a lot of importance attached to these endings and then you have very minute differences. 48 00:07:43.950 --> 00:07:54.630 Jessie Sams: In the endings in non stress position, and so, for example, the big thing about Esperanto is that all nouns and and oh all adjectives and in awe. 49 00:07:55.470 --> 00:08:06.930 Jessie Sams: And then you can paralyze them by adding a J at the end, which is makes a yes sound and then you can make them accusative by adding an end at the end and so like. 50 00:08:08.310 --> 00:08:21.000 Jessie Sams: You have like you know I don't know teletubbies oh his word for TV and so you have you know televisa overs is televisa way versus televisa sewing versus televisa own and all of this is happening. 51 00:08:21.960 --> 00:08:32.280 Jessie Sams: In kota position in on unstressed syllable that's ridiculous like doesn't make any sense that you would do that. 52 00:08:33.420 --> 00:08:41.490 Jessie Sams: The stretch the district should have shifted that could have been one thing that could have rescued or you could have just done something completely different, and you know, created a good language yeah. 53 00:08:42.570 --> 00:08:52.440 Jessie Sams: Look it's it pays to pay attention, so this is the kind of thing, where you know we were talking about this in discord with somebody else's coddling. 54 00:08:53.370 --> 00:09:10.440 Jessie Sams: Where there was a lot of stuff that was happening, where continent was changing encoded position before another syllable in unstressed syllable and I said that would be kind of like if the plural for September, where September. 55 00:09:11.550 --> 00:09:32.760 Jessie Sams: it's like, obviously, yes, we can make this distinction, but it's such a an acoustically non salient position that it doesn't make sense for a key morphological change to be associated with a change in that position anyway really random side note there was a study done. 56 00:09:34.050 --> 00:09:44.460 Jessie Sams: And it was for like a cycle linguistic study to look at the perception of language and, specifically, they played it was like a portion from Alice in Wonderland. 57 00:09:45.180 --> 00:09:51.600 Jessie Sams: But they had changed out certain sounds and different syllables just to see like. 58 00:09:52.590 --> 00:10:00.840 Jessie Sams: How often can people actually pick up on speech errors if they like, how far, could you stretch the change in sound before people picked up on it like. 59 00:10:01.080 --> 00:10:05.400 Jessie Sams: If you just changed voicing or if you change voicing and manner voicing and play you know so they. 60 00:10:05.640 --> 00:10:12.450 Jessie Sams: They really messed with it to see and they told people going into it like count the number of speech errors that you here, so people were like. 61 00:10:12.720 --> 00:10:19.080 Jessie Sams: Trying to listen for the errors and the number of errors they missed and unstressed syllable like you could get. 62 00:10:19.590 --> 00:10:30.720 Jessie Sams: away with a lie, and you may be surprised at how many of those just like you just perceive it as what it needs to be because you heard the important part, those stressed bits so anyway yeah that is a good point. 63 00:10:31.860 --> 00:10:49.560 Jessie Sams: We haven't even gotten to like the main thing we're still got disclaimer and all that is to say whatever using your coddling looks like for you make it about you make it about what you want don't don't expect other people to join in and try to learn it with you. 64 00:10:51.270 --> 00:10:59.790 Jessie Sams: Okay, so, then the first thing is share it, but what I mean by this is like share it on field linguists share your grammar inspire other people. 65 00:11:00.150 --> 00:11:09.780 Jessie Sams: Share whatever works, you have there you could create a website, a lot of complainers have websites like David does to specifically share languages and their features. 66 00:11:10.410 --> 00:11:21.420 Jessie Sams: You can also just do it on social media so there's a lot of instagram and Twitter I don't know about Facebook and there is a common Community there, so you know you could potentially share features there. 67 00:11:22.710 --> 00:11:38.550 Jessie Sams: But you could definitely share features of your language, if this is something that excites you, you could think about doing like you know, like a word a day like something like the Luxembourg challenges they even have full year challenges where it's like create a new word every day. 68 00:11:39.840 --> 00:11:49.020 Jessie Sams: To you know expand your vocabulary there's even like there's one month is a February that's like the grammar month but it's like grammar weary. 69 00:11:49.380 --> 00:11:53.160 Jessie Sams: Like there's there's another one that's totally about grammar but I can't remember. 70 00:11:53.760 --> 00:12:05.040 Jessie Sams: The month or what it is, but it is a way to like not only share your language and its features, but it's also a way to expand it because you're trying to make new things as you share it. 71 00:12:05.910 --> 00:12:16.890 Jessie Sams: You could you know put up translations of like quotes or something on your Twitter feed or an instagram post idioms common sayings, and so on. 72 00:12:17.580 --> 00:12:27.600 Jessie Sams: it's really important now if you're on social media and you want to actually share it with people remember to use those hashtags so you know coddling is an important hashtag to have a lot of people follow those. 73 00:12:28.620 --> 00:12:35.820 Jessie Sams: But also, you could like make a hashtag for your language name for people who you know, want to follow, along with your development. 74 00:12:36.240 --> 00:12:47.520 Jessie Sams: You can create a little friend group and see it so when I say share it right after saying don't expect other people to be excited about it, the people who are going to be excited about it, our fellow complainers. 75 00:12:47.820 --> 00:12:53.490 Jessie Sams: Looking at it, not for learning it but for being inspired by it and wanting to see what you've done. 76 00:12:54.630 --> 00:12:55.200 Jessie Sams: Also. 77 00:12:56.220 --> 00:13:02.640 Jessie Sams: If you're if you're going to share something while it's most informative to like share your entire grammar. 78 00:13:03.540 --> 00:13:09.570 Jessie Sams: that's really something that I think is better suited for the language you know put up the grammar of your entire con line and then. 79 00:13:10.350 --> 00:13:17.280 Jessie Sams: If if people are interested, it will be there and they will go to it and and and look into it. 80 00:13:17.730 --> 00:13:24.330 Jessie Sams: When you're sharing just on social media as targeted as best and it'll be different, depending on whether you're doing like. 81 00:13:25.140 --> 00:13:36.240 Jessie Sams: Post on our con links or Facebook or Twitter or instagram but what you want to do is find some specific feature. 82 00:13:36.810 --> 00:13:57.390 Jessie Sams: of your language that is really cool, whether it be a nominal paradigm, or something that happens with agreement in certain sentences or a translation and then focus on that put it up there, and be prepared to provide scaffolding, so that people can understand why it's need. 83 00:13:59.040 --> 00:14:05.610 Jessie Sams: And then you know do that with bunch of different things so just one one day another one next week, and so on, like that. 84 00:14:06.900 --> 00:14:17.880 Jessie Sams: And that's, of course, to if you're just sharing like grammatical information or or the graphic information something like that or phonological information that you want to do something like that. 85 00:14:18.480 --> 00:14:24.900 Jessie Sams: Then the projects are always just they define themselves, like the word a day, where those really cool too. 86 00:14:25.500 --> 00:14:34.290 Jessie Sams: And I mean, and also on instagram they're definitely cobbling or so just you know go outside and take a picture of something and then they label it in their coddling and you know that can. 87 00:14:34.500 --> 00:14:42.210 Jessie Sams: be a lot of fun and it can be neat just to see other words, people are creating so getting into a Community and actually sharing it. 88 00:14:42.960 --> 00:14:58.140 Jessie Sams: really helps you develop it further, because you're going to need more things eventually to be able to share and so that's my number one piece of advice you want to use it share it have some fun with it kind of create your own. 89 00:14:59.190 --> 00:15:01.980 Jessie Sams: way that you enjoy sharing it with other people now. 90 00:15:03.090 --> 00:15:08.910 Jessie Sams: Number two you're going to see I I do a little rainbow effect here it's really cool which colors puppet show. 91 00:15:10.170 --> 00:15:18.270 Jessie Sams: it's in the invisible color for those who are just listening, the first one was in red, yes, this one is in is in a dark pink. 92 00:15:19.710 --> 00:15:31.080 Jessie Sams: I wouldn't call that dark pink I would call that magenta well whatever you call it it's it's in a different color and this one, I say number two is do a deep dive which i'm going to explain what I mean by that. 93 00:15:32.190 --> 00:15:43.110 Jessie Sams: So you can really dive into your languages grammatical features and you can even design like little mini language learning kind of. 94 00:15:44.550 --> 00:15:53.460 Jessie Sams: modules I would call them for your language, not even to share it with other people, so they learn it, but just so that way you're forced to like. 95 00:15:53.730 --> 00:15:58.830 Jessie Sams: What does this verb look like in all the different tenses and moods that I have set out to create. 96 00:15:59.160 --> 00:16:06.150 Jessie Sams: And then I have this route, with oh I forgot that this consonant ended here, how is that going to interact with all of these other things going on. 97 00:16:06.450 --> 00:16:16.830 Jessie Sams: And so, by actually creating these little little short things you're actually going to be using your language like how do I, how would I order tickets to an opera in my coddling. 98 00:16:17.130 --> 00:16:31.830 Jessie Sams: And you know writing out little dialogues, this is just again a way to expand it and you can have as much fun like I this speaks to my soul, because I am a teacher at heart, also a teacher for most of my job. 99 00:16:32.940 --> 00:16:38.940 Jessie Sams: But I am a teacher at heart, and so just creating these little lessons and formatting it and having fun. 100 00:16:39.270 --> 00:16:53.760 Jessie Sams: that's fun for me and so like this would be my idea again even, not even to share it with other people to be like learn it it's really more of a way for me to organize my thoughts and say what else do I need to consider for this language. 101 00:16:54.210 --> 00:16:57.510 Jessie Sams: To be able to develop it in a kind of systematic way. 102 00:16:58.740 --> 00:17:02.670 Jessie Sams: Right, I did this once for for comic cali. 103 00:17:03.870 --> 00:17:06.480 Jessie Sams: comic always the language that you had before. 104 00:17:07.530 --> 00:17:14.130 Jessie Sams: to thrive rocky it was the one that I really loved it was really proud of and really wanted to share for two reasons, one I thought. 105 00:17:15.300 --> 00:17:19.500 Jessie Sams: fun logically it really did something that I enjoyed. 106 00:17:21.120 --> 00:17:33.360 Jessie Sams: And the grammar I felt was complete enough that I feel very comfortable with it, it was very easy for me to use and then, when I created the writing system, I really loved it but. 107 00:17:34.380 --> 00:17:41.880 Jessie Sams: But yeah I created a series of lessons that were on my website that you could just go from one to the other thing I ended up finishing, six of them. 108 00:17:43.020 --> 00:17:45.750 Jessie Sams: That taught you the language and really it was just fun. 109 00:17:46.950 --> 00:17:47.520 Jessie Sams: It was. 110 00:17:48.810 --> 00:17:55.650 Jessie Sams: It was written humorously and something that I enjoyed at the time I don't know how well it holds up today but. 111 00:17:57.000 --> 00:18:03.900 Jessie Sams: But yeah That was a lot of fun and and it did make me think about what's the best way to like introduce these are. 112 00:18:05.190 --> 00:18:19.410 Jessie Sams: just some of the quirky parts of comic con we like the the subject switching subject tracking and the the different types of possession and so that was a lot of fun. 113 00:18:20.190 --> 00:18:26.580 Jessie Sams: And if you enjoy the little lessons that you've created so much you can put it on a website or unfeeling. 114 00:18:27.480 --> 00:18:34.110 Jessie Sams: And that's a really good point, by the way, we've never had that feeling, but the really cool, it would be really cool like a little. 115 00:18:34.710 --> 00:18:42.420 Jessie Sams: A little book that you don't even have to do finish the whole thing you could do like one lesson, at a time that would be really neat and an important. 116 00:18:42.960 --> 00:18:55.710 Jessie Sams: side note about Fiat language is you can share works in progress, because you can you know you can send hey I you know, had this version of my grammar now i've changed this or I only had one less than last time I shared here's another lesson. 117 00:18:56.100 --> 00:19:05.880 Jessie Sams: And those files are going to be updated so people can follow, along with your progress right there on the post for free happening with now I think you know, initially, I was inspired because. 118 00:19:06.420 --> 00:19:21.090 Jessie Sams: The KLA the cling on language institute when I looked at it for the first time I saw that they had lessons there and they were PDF lessons and, at the time, I think you could print them out and mail them to somebody to. 119 00:19:22.290 --> 00:19:26.100 Jessie Sams: To correct, but you don't need to do that right right. 120 00:19:27.990 --> 00:19:34.890 Jessie Sams: So long ago alright so that's another option to again further develop something you could do with it. 121 00:19:36.270 --> 00:19:46.290 Jessie Sams: My suggestion for number three is to think about how you would see your world through your coddling and so david's looking at this year but don't worry, I have a whole scenario. 122 00:19:46.860 --> 00:20:00.780 Jessie Sams: No it's not the content it's the color the color it's kind of Orange ish we went from red to magenta to poker you know what it wasn't orange and I need you to just follow along okay okay. 123 00:20:02.100 --> 00:20:13.080 Jessie Sams: So it can be fun to challenge yourself to label the things in your you know daily space with your online and so like you can even go so far as a little post, it notes, you know. 124 00:20:13.830 --> 00:20:21.750 Jessie Sams: As you learn another language, one of the suggestions is put post, it notes around you so you remember the word for wall door floor you know coffee whatever. 125 00:20:22.320 --> 00:20:30.390 Jessie Sams: But this is super interesting and challenging I think for a con lingers, especially those who have created a world that is not like ours. 126 00:20:30.780 --> 00:20:40.260 Jessie Sams: And so maybe your world wouldn't have different words for Chair and couch and you know things like that, so how would they see them how would they labeled them. 127 00:20:40.950 --> 00:20:52.140 Jessie Sams: Also interesting is you know, like some of our more modern technology, how would they even conceptualize that if they don't have if it's like meant to be a medieval society or something like that. 128 00:20:52.770 --> 00:20:58.080 Jessie Sams: just trying to like push your coddling into these boundaries and one of the reasons I specifically mentioned this. 129 00:20:58.380 --> 00:21:11.340 Jessie Sams: Is that so many con lingers really enjoy doing translations of existing texts like the Babel text, and you know the Declaration of Human Rights and so on, so that way they can share it with other con listeners, who have also translated it. 130 00:21:11.790 --> 00:21:25.470 Jessie Sams: But that means that those words are existing in you know, English and and other languages that doesn't necessarily mean you're calling has those specific words, and so it doing this would really force you to start thinking about. 131 00:21:26.070 --> 00:21:32.100 Jessie Sams: How would my speakers view these things, and how can I develop words and constructions in ways. 132 00:21:32.760 --> 00:21:47.040 Jessie Sams: That reflect my intention for the language, rather than just creating a word for X i'm trying to translate something, something that I saw in the economy and documentary that just impressed me so much was was Jim and Johnson, who had. 133 00:21:48.300 --> 00:21:54.180 Jessie Sams: labeled the Spice jars and his kitchen and his con line. 134 00:21:54.750 --> 00:22:05.340 Jessie Sams: And I thought that was just so cool it's something that I think is within the reach of like anybody, I mean if if that's What if that's what you cared about you know but it's like. 135 00:22:05.790 --> 00:22:15.270 Jessie Sams: there's a finite number of spice chairs right it's very obvious how labeling them could work and it's something that you can do in your con line and when it's done. 136 00:22:15.600 --> 00:22:23.550 Jessie Sams: it's there forever as long as you keep them which which has got to be really satisfying and special just every time you go to make something. 137 00:22:23.970 --> 00:22:32.130 Jessie Sams: And certainly helps reinforce the words in terms of language learning, I think it was just really cool and of course me being. 138 00:22:32.910 --> 00:22:47.790 Jessie Sams: kitchen person i'm already thinking my gosh we could totally do that i've got labels already I can just expand them but also i'm in office junkie person and so like markers pens all my little different organization things could have a different label on it and be so much money. 139 00:22:48.870 --> 00:22:52.260 Jessie Sams: But yeah so like that's another thing you can do with it. 140 00:22:53.670 --> 00:22:54.330 Jessie Sams: Number four. 141 00:22:55.560 --> 00:22:58.950 Jessie Sams: Do you have do you have something to say about the color of number four. 142 00:23:00.450 --> 00:23:02.880 Jessie Sams: I think it's appropriate, but like. 143 00:23:03.900 --> 00:23:13.680 Jessie Sams: I just don't understand the magenta you know what I just go with it, I wanted magenta in there somewhere just Okay, I think it's just should have gone straight from red ochre. 144 00:23:14.760 --> 00:23:26.430 Jessie Sams: or red to orange right all right david's critiquing my color choices, but I was also trying to like a last minute decided, I wanted each of these to be a different color to make them pop as I went through, and so it was. 145 00:23:26.730 --> 00:23:32.610 Jessie Sams: It was the last month gotcha okay so let's say you are thinking about seeing your world through your comm link. 146 00:23:32.910 --> 00:23:47.190 Jessie Sams: And you could take it one step further and you could actually Journal in your language and so doing something daily would obviously reinforce it, this is really something for the people who want to learn their language at a more intimate level. 147 00:23:48.240 --> 00:23:52.770 Jessie Sams: But you don't have to be a journal or to do this, like you, don't have to sit down and write entire paragraphs. 148 00:23:53.040 --> 00:24:01.260 Jessie Sams: You can just challenge yourself to sit down every day and write a sentence or two about your day in your comm line and it doesn't even have to be about you, you could be like. 149 00:24:01.980 --> 00:24:11.130 Jessie Sams: Two squirrels ran down the tree in the park and one did a little flip in the in the grass, you know, like you could just what you're seeing you could narrow a you know certain parts of your day. 150 00:24:11.460 --> 00:24:18.810 Jessie Sams: But really challenging yourself to actually write in your calling will not only expand vocabulary and grammatical features. 151 00:24:19.470 --> 00:24:33.630 Jessie Sams: But again, if your goal is to actually become familiar enough that you could, if you wanted speaking your language doing something like this every day would really help to get you there two things to say about this one. 152 00:24:34.770 --> 00:24:40.170 Jessie Sams: This is something that Jim Henry is done for many, many years and its language doesn't. 153 00:24:41.310 --> 00:24:55.080 Jessie Sams: and its extensive I mean he's got the journals and journals written and get them done and so it's like for him, this is just a language that he speaks now, which is tremendously impressive. 154 00:24:56.400 --> 00:25:09.210 Jessie Sams: But one thing that sometimes gets all left side and even with natural language learning is that, as you as you right, especially as you write. 155 00:25:10.530 --> 00:25:18.210 Jessie Sams: You have the opportunity to develop a style there's not something that you really think about when you're creating the words themselves. 156 00:25:19.500 --> 00:25:26.430 Jessie Sams: it's if you think about your own language, your your your first language and something like like English, for example. 157 00:25:27.000 --> 00:25:37.620 Jessie Sams: And you think about all of the novels you've read, there will be some that you prefer over others where it's like you know this this writer just speaks to you, they write in a way that's very interesting. 158 00:25:39.300 --> 00:25:45.090 Jessie Sams: And that's because there are many different ways, to say the same thing, there are many different ways to use the same word. 159 00:25:46.860 --> 00:25:55.440 Jessie Sams: Like they're just many different ways to attack the the the the idea of trying to convey you know I have never read the. 160 00:25:57.270 --> 00:26:09.510 Jessie Sams: The Douglas Adams books which have a title that I should know off the top of my head checkers Thank you hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy i've never read them, but there was something that struck me. 161 00:26:11.370 --> 00:26:26.070 Jessie Sams: When a friend told me about a particular line, I think it was James barrier actually told me about this, it was either that or Scott Scott yarborough sorry listing names here, but they told me about this one particular sentence, and I was like that's brilliant. 162 00:26:28.110 --> 00:26:40.800 Jessie Sams: That it was so something that it happens, like I think it's towards the beginning, where you know, the world is being thrown into chaos and and the line that is that is written is. 163 00:26:42.120 --> 00:26:45.660 Jessie Sams: They floated in the air much the way that a Bowling ball does not. 164 00:26:46.920 --> 00:26:53.070 Jessie Sams: it's like it's it was just a wonderfully charming way of saying that. 165 00:26:54.360 --> 00:27:01.740 Jessie Sams: And it's like as you're writing, you can start to think about these types of things well what word do I want to use here can I use this word in this way. 166 00:27:02.790 --> 00:27:13.140 Jessie Sams: You know Shakespeare gets a lot of credit for inventing a lot of words and turns of phrases and that's because he was just trying, and also because the I am pentameter probably forced to stand in a few places. 167 00:27:13.620 --> 00:27:24.270 Jessie Sams: But he was just taking the English that he had and saying well what are some different ways that I can say this, what are some interesting ways I can say this, what are some ways that I can make this character say this. 168 00:27:24.660 --> 00:27:36.300 Jessie Sams: That helps to personify them a little bit and even has more fun with it so like there's on and much ado about nothing there's this character played by Michael keaton and the man who. 169 00:27:37.440 --> 00:27:41.610 Jessie Sams: he's says things and basically uses words incorrectly. 170 00:27:43.140 --> 00:27:49.500 Jessie Sams: And like is like he says, like they are these two auspicious individuals when and what he meant was suspicious right. 171 00:27:50.580 --> 00:27:57.330 Jessie Sams: And so it's just funny because he's using words in a completely incorrect way, but ultimately like that's how we get to new meetings anyway. 172 00:27:58.620 --> 00:28:06.930 Jessie Sams: That was how we got nimrod that's one of my favorite examples so from bugs bunny right he calls elmer fed nimrod. 173 00:28:07.710 --> 00:28:15.240 Jessie Sams: Which is certain, because of bugs bunny entered our language, meaning like you know, a stupid person or more on. 174 00:28:15.780 --> 00:28:28.860 Jessie Sams: But what he actually meant nimrod was a reference to a very like a great hunter in the Bible or something so the Bible yeah there you go somebody who's a really good really proficient hunter. 175 00:28:29.310 --> 00:28:38.460 Jessie Sams: So he was calling him nimrod ironically much the same way, like if somebody was really bad at basketball and be like hey Michael Jordan, what are you doing and like something like that. 176 00:28:39.060 --> 00:28:45.660 Jessie Sams: But because not enough people knew the reference suddenly they just thought nimrod was another word for idiot, and so the hurt became. 177 00:28:46.080 --> 00:29:03.180 Jessie Sams: And it was especially influential because kids picked it up oh yeah and they carried it with them from there, but anyway yeah that's a really good example alright, so I forgot what time we started but i'm like we're only on number four we're good Okay, we have more to get through here. 178 00:29:04.260 --> 00:29:10.740 Jessie Sams: create a reference guide Now this is separate from the like kind of linguistic feature documentation what I mean here. 179 00:29:11.490 --> 00:29:19.500 Jessie Sams: Is I was thinking of one of my students who had actually created like a little encyclopedia written in her coddling. 180 00:29:19.800 --> 00:29:25.740 Jessie Sams: about her con world, and so, like the con world itself had you know, like some animals and plants that we wouldn't have. 181 00:29:26.280 --> 00:29:31.650 Jessie Sams: Now, mind you, she was an artist, so these were all accompanied by like pictures and diagrams and things like that. 182 00:29:31.860 --> 00:29:45.810 Jessie Sams: But then she actually wrote out encyclopedia style to like describe what is this plant, what is it used for how would you find it where does it grow, you know this animal, what does it eat, so it was like you know very sort of technical writing. 183 00:29:47.040 --> 00:29:54.240 Jessie Sams: For her online, but she had like created it in mind for like the kids of her world so it's sort of like an illustrated. 184 00:29:54.600 --> 00:30:02.940 Jessie Sams: encyclopedia that you would give to a kid to help them learn about you know plants, and you know don't eat this it's poisonous or things like that. 185 00:30:03.360 --> 00:30:10.020 Jessie Sams: And so, like you could have some fun with that, and you don't have to be an artist like that to be able to do it, you could just start creating little entries. 186 00:30:11.370 --> 00:30:18.840 Jessie Sams: That are about your world or about different you know speaking speakers and groups or maybe you know, like there's. 187 00:30:19.770 --> 00:30:33.450 Jessie Sams: A little history that you want to write up and you can actually create it in New York online, which again pushes you because it's going to mean you have to develop and be able to talk about these things in your online sort of Meta development if you will. 188 00:30:34.470 --> 00:30:39.030 Jessie Sams: And it also means you can kind of have fun building out the world as your as you're doing. 189 00:30:40.560 --> 00:30:57.060 Jessie Sams: children's books children's picture books can be especially instructive here, because they will use your own language language you familiar with in a way that will be comprehensible to children, you know, not even for them to read on their own, but to have read to them. 190 00:30:58.110 --> 00:31:10.410 Jessie Sams: And you know, like it's kind of interesting the things that they do it's like yeah a lot of them teach you about colors animals and numbers, the alphabet. 191 00:31:11.220 --> 00:31:20.130 Jessie Sams: And maybe like some places, and will do so with very minimal vocabulary and then increasing. 192 00:31:20.910 --> 00:31:36.870 Jessie Sams: went little bits so it's like, especially the ones, once you get to the more complex stories when it's aimed at like three and four and five year olds it's interesting to take a look at that language and see what words they use and what words they don't use. 193 00:31:37.920 --> 00:31:46.980 Jessie Sams: And, and how they structure, a story away, that would be totally different for somebody who's older and expected to be have a much larger vocabulary and better command of the language. 194 00:31:47.400 --> 00:31:55.140 Jessie Sams: So those can be great inspirations for what you might do with yours and, of course, once you create it you could share it on for you. 195 00:31:58.140 --> 00:32:00.690 Jessie Sams: To just keep plugging on these you could share. 196 00:32:01.890 --> 00:32:04.020 Jessie Sams: to inspire other people. 197 00:32:05.790 --> 00:32:18.660 Jessie Sams: You could go all Tolkien and right so like if you're a fiction writer, you could actually you know write it and use pieces of your language in it and it's not even it doesn't even need to be for publication, it could again be for personal enjoyment. 198 00:32:19.290 --> 00:32:27.180 Jessie Sams: So you could definitely fictionalize you know, right up stories about your world, but you could also write. 199 00:32:27.630 --> 00:32:36.720 Jessie Sams: What would be fiction or mythological or lore in your own world in your online so like you could write little stories like you had said the children's books. 200 00:32:36.990 --> 00:32:41.310 Jessie Sams: You know, like what stories, would you tell children and actually write it in your online. 201 00:32:41.730 --> 00:32:47.670 Jessie Sams: And so, like, I think that also offers because a lot of people are like Oh, do I have to do what Tolkien did. 202 00:32:48.060 --> 00:33:01.170 Jessie Sams: No like first of all, this is just one suggestion out of many and that's only for people who enjoy writing, and if you enjoy writing fiction and you want to write a novel you know, using your language, then amazing go for it. 203 00:33:01.740 --> 00:33:11.010 Jessie Sams: But if you don't want to do that, but you still want to have fun with this sort of fiction aspect create little stories in your calling that would be important to your speakers. 204 00:33:11.670 --> 00:33:23.580 Jessie Sams: One of the assignments that I would give my students in my class was to write a very short fable or origin story that their people with you know that their speakers would tell each other. 205 00:33:24.660 --> 00:33:32.550 Jessie Sams: Because one is translation, so it really requires you to again go into your language and think about you know how would this be structured and how would this be. 206 00:33:32.910 --> 00:33:41.040 Jessie Sams: But it also gives you a chance to sort of build out, you know aspects of their culture in terms of well what would they believe about the world. 207 00:33:41.460 --> 00:33:50.010 Jessie Sams: You know what stories would be important to them how would they create something like a subs fables where it's like these little short things to. 208 00:33:50.280 --> 00:34:01.140 Jessie Sams: to share and teach you lessons what lessons would they want to share so anyway it's just like a really neat way to expand in ways that you don't have to be Tolkien to enjoy. 209 00:34:02.160 --> 00:34:10.590 Jessie Sams: I have some news to share on that front very exciting so Jim Hopkins who created the body language. 210 00:34:11.760 --> 00:34:31.140 Jessie Sams: He wrote a novel while back called circle, the lantern and he recently completed a complete translation of the novel into atlantic's wow and that will be going up on fee and language on December 1 and I did that, because. 211 00:34:32.220 --> 00:34:39.330 Jessie Sams: i've noted, historically, that the link was to get the most views are those that go up on December 1 in January 1 so. 212 00:34:40.740 --> 00:34:45.570 Jessie Sams: We can look forward to that and it's like yeah I mean you know, obviously you'd be able to have to. 213 00:34:46.860 --> 00:35:00.030 Jessie Sams: understand it lonnie to read it, but even so just looking at it as impressive and when I say that the reason that those are the biggest hits or less ember mark on liners, are aware of sharing and. 214 00:35:01.560 --> 00:35:14.820 Jessie Sams: You know, getting into that so i'm going to go in and tribute it to that it was figuring more free time in December and then January 1 people have you know goals okay true true who has more free time in December that's when it's like. 215 00:35:15.960 --> 00:35:31.290 Jessie Sams: event after event and and thing after thing, socially, yes, but in terms of work you have a lot lot more time yeah well, I did not, because that was usually the end of my semester, and it was stress so December was not like. 216 00:35:32.340 --> 00:35:40.890 Jessie Sams: lottie dottie and then my brain was dead after I finished it so this was, by the way, was the most striking color change it. 217 00:35:41.970 --> 00:35:45.300 Jessie Sams: You go back and review the footage I raised my eyebrows both of them. 218 00:35:46.470 --> 00:35:47.370 Jessie Sams: Anyway, I love it. 219 00:35:49.200 --> 00:35:58.530 Jessie Sams: Alright, so that was number six number seven you can make art, so this is beyond thinking about you know fiction stories, etc, you could actually make. 220 00:35:59.040 --> 00:36:03.840 Jessie Sams: All sorts of different kinds of art, that is in your calling or just related to your online. 221 00:36:04.230 --> 00:36:11.550 Jessie Sams: So, for some of you, this could sound like super exciting, so you know you could go full on artsy and like paint a mural right that, like depicts. 222 00:36:12.150 --> 00:36:29.940 Jessie Sams: A story from from your speakers world you could also you know, do something I know some con lingers actually create recipes in there, calmly to represent what you know would be eaten for special occasions by their speakers so like that is another way to make our food is art. 223 00:36:31.020 --> 00:36:37.410 Jessie Sams: If you like the idea but you're kind of intimidated by those bigger things which I totally understand you can also. 224 00:36:37.830 --> 00:36:48.180 Jessie Sams: Just do things like word art and like right out some of your favorite words are saying in your colleagues orthotic or fee to put up in your space around you to make it all kundalini and happy. 225 00:36:48.480 --> 00:36:57.420 Jessie Sams: And if you don't have an orthotic or fees specific to your coddling you know you can just write it out and use pretty fonts and print it out right and just put it up in your space. 226 00:36:57.810 --> 00:37:08.580 Jessie Sams: So, like art doesn't have to be something that's really big and intimidating with huge projects just being able to look up on the wall and like I used to have in my office. 227 00:37:10.440 --> 00:37:22.290 Jessie Sams: back when I was on campus as a professor in my office, I had a sign saying, welcome to my office in a con Lang and every time I looked up at it and made me happy and it was just printed out like it wasn't even like. 228 00:37:23.160 --> 00:37:30.660 Jessie Sams: Full decorated or in colors I just had a black and my printer and so like that was just something I was able to put on my wall and it. 229 00:37:31.200 --> 00:37:35.880 Jessie Sams: made me smile every time I saw it yeah let me, let me show you a couple things. 230 00:37:36.840 --> 00:37:46.260 Jessie Sams: That, I think, are really interesting here I probably should have gotten up while we were see if you plan on showing things then yeah and i'm very curious like i'm. 231 00:37:46.770 --> 00:37:59.640 Jessie Sams: Trying to watch where he's going yeah well The thing is, there are so many options, now that you have you can print on demand anything I mean it's not cost effective in terms of like you know. 232 00:38:00.870 --> 00:38:14.760 Jessie Sams: Suddenly, a T shirt cost like 25 bucks but yesterday you had on your I guess the T shirt but yeah but on anymore, but that's one yeah you can make T shirts and these so what i'm holding up these are coasters that we have here in the House. 233 00:38:15.810 --> 00:38:28.410 Jessie Sams: And they have a whole bunch of different ones, and they have just a letter in different orthogonal fees that i've created the two that I showed the first was comic cali and next was from. 234 00:38:29.160 --> 00:38:37.530 Jessie Sams: The choke hub, so that I did for doing and they're a bunch more and they're just need it's like yeah it's simple it's. 235 00:38:38.670 --> 00:38:45.360 Jessie Sams: it's like a big one time cost an encrypted I don't know how many like we did like 20 of them, and it costs like. 236 00:38:45.720 --> 00:38:58.170 Jessie Sams: $200 which is you know great rates not great, but I do want to say, like let's say you're excited by this idea, but you don't have you know the finances to be able to invest in something like this. 237 00:38:58.830 --> 00:39:07.140 Jessie Sams: One way that you could make it cheaper is that if you get ceramic like ceramic dishes things that. 238 00:39:08.160 --> 00:39:11.730 Jessie Sams: Are ceramic that you can bake right they have to be bankable things. 239 00:39:12.180 --> 00:39:20.760 Jessie Sams: right on it and sharpie and then bake it in the oven it bakes the sharpie ink on to the dish so that way you can have it so like you can make. 240 00:39:21.150 --> 00:39:32.400 Jessie Sams: much cheaper, because you can buy those you know, like at target or whatever for like the the cheap you just want like the white backgrounds, the plain background, so that way you can write in whatever color or whatever sharpie you want. 241 00:39:33.030 --> 00:39:37.320 Jessie Sams: But that's a fun way to make it something that you could have up in the House. 242 00:39:38.280 --> 00:39:48.930 Jessie Sams: You wouldn't want to run it through the dishwasher but, like you could like i've hand washed things with that sharpie writing baked on to it so look up advice for that, because online things will tell you better how to do that. 243 00:39:49.260 --> 00:39:53.970 Jessie Sams: But that would be a way to create something like what David just showed you that you could have around the House. 244 00:39:55.080 --> 00:40:04.920 Jessie Sams: for something that you don't have to pay all that extra money you know to be able to get well, I mean that could get on an entirely separate subject where there are a lot of things that you can pay for it to get them easily. 245 00:40:05.790 --> 00:40:14.160 Jessie Sams: You know, or you can have them there are more difficult ways to do it cheaply, but I think in general, the idea is. 246 00:40:15.180 --> 00:40:21.270 Jessie Sams: Look at the things that you have around the House look at the things you have up on the on your walls look at the things use for decorations. 247 00:40:21.810 --> 00:40:41.220 Jessie Sams: Like we have the ability to customize everything picture frames, I mean cell phone cases, all of this stuff is stuff that you could customize with your coddling and the other thing that I wanted to show this is something that that Jesse made for me she's made me two rings. 248 00:40:42.270 --> 00:41:02.400 Jessie Sams: That have inscriptions from to the languages we've made know you can kind of see it yeah obviously as a podcast you can't see it, this one says low, you may wear yeah and then this one from the upcoming vampire Academy, please, I need your help, remembering how to pronounce that one. 249 00:41:05.970 --> 00:41:09.000 Jessie Sams: So that's one and that one. 250 00:41:10.680 --> 00:41:13.440 Jessie Sams: Had a and as a something. 251 00:41:14.730 --> 00:41:16.080 Jessie Sams: He gave on maybe. 252 00:41:17.640 --> 00:41:21.330 Jessie Sams: Easy pay is you babe oh that sounds about right yeah. 253 00:41:23.430 --> 00:41:25.860 Jessie Sams: They both mean I love you very nice. 254 00:41:26.910 --> 00:41:28.890 Jessie Sams: And those by the way. 255 00:41:30.180 --> 00:41:46.770 Jessie Sams: You can find artists who do those kinds of things on on like etsy or other art sites to like give to artists doing you know these kinds of things directly and so it's kind of that is very exciting, so you can make art, however, art looks for you. 256 00:41:48.810 --> 00:41:57.720 Jessie Sams: You can make a game which, that is, like all of laying time was inspired by David wanting to make a game that utilized you know words in these con lines. 257 00:41:57.990 --> 00:42:08.550 Jessie Sams: And so, like you could definitely do that you could be like David and do something that's you know bigger that's going to take a lot of time energy to develop and get your rules for. 258 00:42:08.970 --> 00:42:17.070 Jessie Sams: But let's say you like games and you don't want to do all that development, you could do something as simple as getting card stock and making a matching game. 259 00:42:17.280 --> 00:42:21.900 Jessie Sams: Where it's you know the flip the cards over and find a matching words in your language or whatever. 260 00:42:22.200 --> 00:42:32.820 Jessie Sams: And that could be something that you could share with with people like if you have a regular game group, if you create some sort of game, you could actually play it with them and and have some fun with it. 261 00:42:33.990 --> 00:42:46.260 Jessie Sams: And yeah so that that's another idea, make a game out and, if you want to go even even simpler so like you know you like games, but you don't have it within you to make a game. 262 00:42:47.310 --> 00:42:51.990 Jessie Sams: You to take a game that you play a lot and just make new. 263 00:42:53.100 --> 00:43:11.730 Jessie Sams: You know, new things for it using your con line when the jump to mind, for me, was what settlers of Bhutan because there's not a lot of I mean if you're the rules are one thing, but, aside from the rules, the actual stuff that you see there's not a lot of texts there so it's like you could. 264 00:43:12.990 --> 00:43:20.910 Jessie Sams: produce any number of cards where it's like suddenly it uses your word for sheep your word for wood and so on. 265 00:43:22.260 --> 00:43:31.800 Jessie Sams: and produce those little print cards for everybody that has the same graphics but it just has your your con link text on it, which could be fun. 266 00:43:33.510 --> 00:43:44.430 Jessie Sams: You could also go a little bit further, and then just replace the actual like maples and stuff with your own stuff like if, for example. 267 00:43:44.790 --> 00:43:52.380 Jessie Sams: say you wanted to do content, but in your own world maybe you don't have sheep, maybe you have different things you want to replace it with a different animal you could do that. 268 00:43:52.650 --> 00:43:59.280 Jessie Sams: it's a little bit more difficult that it's possible and if you ever want to get help with creating things like that. 269 00:43:59.910 --> 00:44:09.240 Jessie Sams: You go to board game geek or a lot of places for like you can actually even download the assets and then customize the way that you like, if you if you hunt around the forums there. 270 00:44:10.320 --> 00:44:21.930 Jessie Sams: So that could be a lot of fun and I had an eight oh another game that doesn't have a lot of tech space also century road this we did the Spice road addition. 271 00:44:22.650 --> 00:44:35.460 Jessie Sams: blocks because it's like you're trading out supplies so same thing, like you could have your own words, for that or decide what would be important, and you know, like what would be worth more to to them, and you could. 272 00:44:35.790 --> 00:44:48.480 Jessie Sams: same thing kind of create your own words in and whatnot to go along with what you have yeah and and something else that one of the wonders of the Internet is that you can be connected to people who have different skills. 273 00:44:48.930 --> 00:44:58.290 Jessie Sams: So maybe if you did want to do something a little bit more ambitious but you're not particularly artistic is that you could hook up with somebody else who is. 274 00:44:58.710 --> 00:45:07.230 Jessie Sams: And either pay them or maybe barter like you know they are not a coddling or but need one for something you know you can trade art for online or something like that. 275 00:45:08.520 --> 00:45:15.360 Jessie Sams: But it's it's a lot easier to do now than it was in, say, the 90s, you were just stuck with your own skills. 276 00:45:16.470 --> 00:45:27.510 Jessie Sams: And also, if this interests you, you can also think about what games with your speakers play and actually develop a game that's relevant to your world. 277 00:45:28.740 --> 00:45:35.040 Jessie Sams: and write out the directions and your con length, so you know, like you can definitely make it much more intense. 278 00:45:36.090 --> 00:45:39.690 Jessie Sams: Or maybe you don't actually develop the game you just write out the rules of what they would do. 279 00:45:41.430 --> 00:45:45.210 Jessie Sams: Like kids games are like you know they don't have hoops what do they do. 280 00:45:47.160 --> 00:45:56.280 Jessie Sams: So you could have fun just thinking about what games would be in the world if you don't want to actually design your own game for for use in our world. 281 00:45:57.060 --> 00:46:03.030 Jessie Sams: So those are all different things, and actually as we're talking I forgot to mention as whenever I was writing about fiction. 282 00:46:03.780 --> 00:46:18.960 Jessie Sams: or whenever I was talking about the the fiction idea, you could also do you know poetry in your language you could write songs in your language if you're a musician you could there because, like junkie Hydra has all those cool songs. 283 00:46:20.130 --> 00:46:31.920 Jessie Sams: they're just so many ways that you could expand creatively, depending on what you are interested in and what you want to do for that so those that was number eight. 284 00:46:33.420 --> 00:46:45.300 Jessie Sams: number nine is to develop a family so like you can create a language family, the color Oh, a language family Okay, I was like it wasn't the color this time, which is a purple. 285 00:46:46.740 --> 00:46:56.790 Jessie Sams: I mean language family, which you know, there are different ways, you can do it, you could go back to your pro forms and then create a sister language for you for your current comm link. 286 00:46:57.330 --> 00:47:06.210 Jessie Sams: Or you could treat your current coddling as a mother language so it's already you know developed from his proto form or however you got your current language. 287 00:47:06.630 --> 00:47:14.430 Jessie Sams: And then you could develop it into daughter languages, and you know go from there and say what happens, you know if these speakers branch out. 288 00:47:14.790 --> 00:47:30.660 Jessie Sams: And so, moving away from you know what can you do in more creative ways and and by creative ways I mean like creating art and things like that, and moving back into what can I do with it specifically thinking linguistically you can make family and it's cool. 289 00:47:31.770 --> 00:47:34.920 Jessie Sams: it's something that you always want to have. 290 00:47:37.080 --> 00:47:49.080 Jessie Sams: And, of course, like if you're if you're going to go all for it, you could actually have like daughter languages versus say Okay, so these two daughter languages, they start intermingling and maybe there's a Creole now like you could like. 291 00:47:49.740 --> 00:47:58.800 Jessie Sams: Do all sorts of different things, and this would be also further developing the world and at some point, you are going to have this outline of this whole world for. 292 00:47:59.190 --> 00:48:07.710 Jessie Sams: When these speakers moves here versus these speakers moved in this location and then did they ever intermingle back again, and you know it's. 293 00:48:08.400 --> 00:48:22.710 Jessie Sams: quite an undertaking, so it is creative I use that wrong, I feel really bad for saying i'm moving away from creative things, this is still totally creative I just meant away from the art type things and into creating yeah yeah. 294 00:48:24.240 --> 00:48:29.370 Jessie Sams: using words wrong that's what happens when that word creative can be applied to so many different things. 295 00:48:31.200 --> 00:48:40.710 Jessie Sams: All right number 10 was start a new con language is what David already talked about you don't have to keep working on the same con laying. 296 00:48:41.250 --> 00:48:49.770 Jessie Sams: And in fact what you may have discovered is, as you are creating the content, you were working on that there were features you wanted to try out and. 297 00:48:50.370 --> 00:48:58.560 Jessie Sams: It doesn't make sense to use all the features and one con like and so maybe you want to start a new one to just try out some different features and it could be. 298 00:48:59.010 --> 00:49:06.750 Jessie Sams: totally new you know new speakers new world new everything but another thing you could do is think about your world. 299 00:49:07.320 --> 00:49:15.990 Jessie Sams: Like if you've created your own sort of con world area, think about what other speakers might exist there and actually start a new comm link for that same world. 300 00:49:16.980 --> 00:49:23.370 Jessie Sams: that's totally unrelated so it's still a new project, because then you know down the line, with the. 301 00:49:23.760 --> 00:49:33.480 Jessie Sams: last one, and with this one and other thing you can think about is how would words be borrowed from one you know daughter language to another or from one completely different comm link to another. 302 00:49:33.840 --> 00:49:46.440 Jessie Sams: And this is something that we have earmarked for a future topic, by the way, is talking about borrowing into comm links from other links yeah and so like this is definitely as well as. 303 00:49:46.950 --> 00:49:54.600 Jessie Sams: talking more about how to evolve different forms, because that's another thing that people have asked for, so the last two suggestions. 304 00:49:55.050 --> 00:50:11.760 Jessie Sams: This one, and the one before are ones that we have at your mark to talk more about in future episodes of link time chat to talk about you know how do you further evolve more languages related to yours, or how do you think about borrowing between con lines, and so this is. 305 00:50:12.780 --> 00:50:14.730 Jessie Sams: This is something that you can do start a new one, which. 306 00:50:15.780 --> 00:50:17.880 Jessie Sams: that's certainly what I always did. 307 00:50:19.050 --> 00:50:21.180 Jessie Sams: Because I just enjoyed it. 308 00:50:22.500 --> 00:50:23.100 Jessie Sams: and 309 00:50:24.690 --> 00:50:29.760 Jessie Sams: it's kind of like I guess at the beginning, right you're doing a lot of grammar work. 310 00:50:30.930 --> 00:50:41.100 Jessie Sams: Which is which feels different from creating vocabulary and with enough con length you'll always have the opportunity to create new vocabulary. 311 00:50:41.730 --> 00:50:46.410 Jessie Sams: To create a new grammar is something that you only really get at the beginning and so. 312 00:50:47.310 --> 00:50:56.070 Jessie Sams: Sometimes you just get the feeling that you want to do that and so it's not just about the grammar For me, there are also times when I, I want to try out. 313 00:50:56.970 --> 00:51:09.990 Jessie Sams: A whole different set of sounds or like phone a tactically I want to think about how would a you know Val heavy versus consonant happy or how would you know, like this kind of language so like I I. 314 00:51:10.830 --> 00:51:17.280 Jessie Sams: Often start new languages as well, probably another reason we work well together, because it's like oh okay let's let's do a new one. 315 00:51:17.640 --> 00:51:24.540 Jessie Sams: and part of that is because of just what David said, where it's you know there's a feature that excites me and I want to try it out. 316 00:51:25.140 --> 00:51:36.390 Jessie Sams: makes no sense or I current coming to have it so start a new one, I want to try that out and see what it looks like and so, for me, it's also a very deep learning process, every time I start a new one, because. 317 00:51:37.380 --> 00:51:39.960 Jessie Sams: You have to understand the features in ways that. 318 00:51:40.500 --> 00:51:48.990 Jessie Sams: Are to me deeper than being able to just look at a language that has it and being able to say oh look, this is what this prefix does or whatever. 319 00:51:49.320 --> 00:52:01.260 Jessie Sams: But trying to actually develop it on your own I think is a very good mental exercise and it like that's part of what excites me with the con legging is thinking about how would this work. 320 00:52:01.860 --> 00:52:09.810 Jessie Sams: And you're absolutely right, like once you actually have that sort of foundation in place, you can always go back and create more vocabulary. 321 00:52:10.920 --> 00:52:23.580 Jessie Sams: But yeah you only get that initial opportunity to build the foundation from you know the sounds you choose and the way that they're going to work together to that grammar portion and so it's very exciting to me to be able to. 322 00:52:24.720 --> 00:52:26.880 Jessie Sams: See how all of them can be. 323 00:52:29.010 --> 00:52:30.630 Jessie Sams: Number 10 with full blast, by the way. 324 00:52:31.770 --> 00:52:34.380 Jessie Sams: I think I have, yes, I do have one more slide. 325 00:52:35.580 --> 00:52:45.270 Jessie Sams: it's very important whatever you do, you need to have fun with it because really the most important thing is that you're enjoying what you do when you can Lang and so, if. 326 00:52:45.930 --> 00:52:54.420 Jessie Sams: you're working on a project and it's just absolutely not inspiring and you're having to force yourself to work every you know day on it or every week or whatever. 327 00:52:54.960 --> 00:53:07.710 Jessie Sams: take a step back and think about like why, why is it no longer exciting, for me, is it because I want to do something different in terms of you know, making a new language is it because I want to be able to flex my creative muscles. 328 00:53:08.880 --> 00:53:16.980 Jessie Sams: Remember that you can do things like like I mean I I doodle right like so I make those little instagram drawings. 329 00:53:17.310 --> 00:53:28.200 Jessie Sams: And sometimes I don't even have a word in the language yet to be able to associate with it, but it's just exciting sometimes to be able to just sit down and be like oh here's what the speaker would be doing them their daily walk or whatever. 330 00:53:29.040 --> 00:53:35.340 Jessie Sams: And that's still related to it in a way that you're thinking about your world your speakers in your language. 331 00:53:35.730 --> 00:53:43.470 Jessie Sams: And so maybe you just need to take a break from the like really strict to linguistic side and expand it in other ways. 332 00:53:43.890 --> 00:53:49.260 Jessie Sams: And then come back to it because, eventually, you will need more words and things to be able to actually. 333 00:53:49.920 --> 00:53:59.400 Jessie Sams: Talk about them, the nice thing about a con link is it's kind of like a pokemon when they go in the bookie ball, they just sit there are still here for you, when you go back to it. 334 00:54:00.360 --> 00:54:07.800 Jessie Sams: The only thing that might change is you and your understanding of the con length so it's nice to write in some. 335 00:54:08.880 --> 00:54:16.470 Jessie Sams: I want to say instructions, but to figure out how to get to get back to it, you know how to how to get back your your understanding of it. 336 00:54:17.850 --> 00:54:29.190 Jessie Sams: Like for me it just takes a little time looking at the entries taking a look at the grammar and looking at a previous translation and it's like all right, I get this again. 337 00:54:30.750 --> 00:54:46.260 Jessie Sams: If I forget like something like rocky i'm not going to forget but, but like it's just so that you're in the same place to be able to create new vocabulary and to be able to do translations that it's still there. 338 00:54:47.700 --> 00:54:58.920 Jessie Sams: In your head and you're able to access it so if you can figure out for yourself what helps you get back into the headspace of his coddling be sure you put it somewhere. 339 00:54:59.370 --> 00:55:04.650 Jessie Sams: So that you have to get back to it it's a really good point I also know that some. 340 00:55:05.190 --> 00:55:11.160 Jessie Sams: coddling are skewed a little bit distressed when they see past translations they've done and they're like Oh, I would do that totally different. 341 00:55:11.550 --> 00:55:20.760 Jessie Sams: You know now and there's no reason for distress that's just gross of the language growth of you as a translator calling or whatever. 342 00:55:21.540 --> 00:55:32.220 Jessie Sams: But also remember that, like in the world, some of us are going to like you had mentioned style is very different, and so you can always just you know it's it's square with its change. 343 00:55:32.580 --> 00:55:41.610 Jessie Sams: And so there's no no need to go back and throw everything out if you're not happy with the last translation do a new one, and it can be fun to compare. 344 00:55:41.850 --> 00:55:50.700 Jessie Sams: You could even do a cute a fun little comparison kind of article and put it on feeling what it'd be like here's where I was a year ago, and now here's here's where I am and. 345 00:55:51.060 --> 00:55:59.190 Jessie Sams: here's the features and how they've changed our here's how my understanding has changed, that would be really cool yeah so many things you can share on feeling. 346 00:56:01.680 --> 00:56:12.930 Jessie Sams: And I know, and I mean you all, if you've listened to all the podcasts and then you know that I struggle with sharing work, and so, if you are a person who is like. 347 00:56:13.590 --> 00:56:21.210 Jessie Sams: yeah they keep talking about feeling when and sharing things but that's really terrifying I completely understand and you don't have to share it that way. 348 00:56:22.200 --> 00:56:28.050 Jessie Sams: really just having it for yourself can be an amazing thing to have just right there so. 349 00:56:28.350 --> 00:56:39.630 Jessie Sams: If you like the idea do a translation comparison and you can just keep it right there and enjoy you know, looking back on it, so if it terrifies you completely understand, but please also know that. 350 00:56:40.410 --> 00:56:53.340 Jessie Sams: In the realm of con langer's I think most of us are in the same area where it's like we just get excited to see what gets shared and it's not it's not like we're sharing it to. 351 00:56:54.480 --> 00:57:08.910 Jessie Sams: My tell you everything you did wrong it's your language you get to decide what how it works anyway that's my little plug there um one other thing that I meant to discuss with you, before we started recording. 352 00:57:10.890 --> 00:57:11.850 Jessie Sams: My answer. 353 00:57:13.890 --> 00:57:31.620 Jessie Sams: So here's where the puppet show happens as I was writing out notes with like, what can you do with con lanes so much of it comes back to the sharing aspect, and so I started thinking about our patrons and our discord and how we do have areas to share on links. 354 00:57:33.030 --> 00:57:45.330 Jessie Sams: But I want to create a category of channels that is more specific to sharing really specific details about your calling things like a question of the week, like. 355 00:57:46.800 --> 00:57:52.800 Jessie Sams: What is one example of a simulation in your calling or what is one example of a derivation turning nouns and verbs in your con like. 356 00:57:53.190 --> 00:58:01.080 Jessie Sams: Something like that, so that way people can just see some ideas for really different aspects of con linking in each other's work. 357 00:58:02.070 --> 00:58:11.730 Jessie Sams: And just to share not to again it's not like the calling feature channel where it's like get you know critique or feedback or whatever it's really more of a space to share. 358 00:58:12.930 --> 00:58:22.470 Jessie Sams: And I also want to create a channel, this would all be future, by the way, because right now i'm a little overwhelmed with a current project that I have to finish by the end of the month. 359 00:58:24.330 --> 00:58:34.590 Jessie Sams: By August really but anyway once I finished that what I want to do is put some love into creating these spaces to share within discord within our Community where you may feel more comfortable sharing. 360 00:58:35.310 --> 00:58:42.930 Jessie Sams: that's cool idea to another idea is a channel for a digital card exchange, because when I really liked there used to be a. 361 00:58:43.500 --> 00:58:55.620 Jessie Sams: snail mail COM link card exchange for different holidays and but we could totally do that digitally and like do a little like what holidays, with your world have and if it's a holiday for them. 362 00:58:56.790 --> 00:59:03.720 Jessie Sams: share a card yeah man this digital space amanda babcock froze started that creator murky. 363 00:59:05.250 --> 00:59:14.640 Jessie Sams: goes really cool it was really cool and this way everybody would get to see you know if you want, if you have something to share you could share it so anyway. 364 00:59:15.090 --> 00:59:24.690 Jessie Sams: Look, for that in the future, when I have the mental space to actually organize it in a way that will be a little bit less haphazard than my current notes. 365 00:59:25.560 --> 00:59:43.020 Jessie Sams: But I do want to create spaces more spaces to really guide you through sharing if you know if that's something that scares you, because if it if it's not something that scares you then send in everything to figure out lingo create a website do that. 366 00:59:44.040 --> 00:59:55.110 Jessie Sams: But I also want to create a a good spot for all of us to feel a little bit safer sounds good okay well good because I just announced it on the chat. 367 00:59:55.620 --> 01:00:12.510 Jessie Sams: pod cast without talking to you first and I meant to tell you that this was an idea I had but then we started recording and I was like both David will go along, I like spontaneity good good alright, so that that was my 10 cents. 368 01:00:13.650 --> 01:00:30.060 Jessie Sams: penny for each idea oh I on what you could do with your language you've developed it alright, so now we're just going to do our puppet show so get your character ready. 369 01:00:31.650 --> 01:00:33.900 Jessie Sams: I am terrified. 370 01:00:39.000 --> 01:00:49.920 Jessie Sams: Okay, so podcast wise all you're hearing is David during our he's he's doing his fingers and a little double o 371 01:00:51.060 --> 01:00:54.840 Jessie Sams: J uh huh uh huh I actually. 372 01:00:58.530 --> 01:00:59.610 Jessie Sams: will check out so for you. 373 01:01:00.750 --> 01:01:07.170 Jessie Sams: Alright, so we're going to end here, hope that you were inspired by at least one. 374 01:01:09.390 --> 01:01:12.720 Jessie Sams: And we will see you next time. 375 01:01:13.950 --> 01:01:15.810 Jessie Sams: Stay grammar bye everybody.