Version 0.1.3
Foreword
Closely examining the phonology of Toki Pona, I cannot unsee the similarities to Japanese, which I had tried to learn earlier while I still had a sizable amount of free time at high school. Therefore I have an urge to pronounce Toki Pona as if it were Japanese. Owing to an elaborate particle system and me naturally placing verbs towards the end since trying to learn German, the grammar deserves also some japanization. So basically I relexify Japanese or maybe Finnish to make it look like Toki Pona, which should aid learning Japanese without having to memorize boatload of kanji.
This is really 4 separate modlangs compiled into 1:
* replacement of phonology and orthography (mostly Japanese-based)
* lexicalization of morphology (mostly Finnish-based)
* replacement of syntax (mostly Japanese-based)
* adding more words (Serbochroatian, Japanese and Finnish)
jan Keman (if taken, then Keteman or Ketoman)
tomo palisa lili mute Palaka (Praha), ma Seki (Čechy), ma utala pi kulupu wan taso Seko (Česko), ma suli Elopa (Europa)
Writing systems
Like all my conlangs and modlangs and relexes, also this abomination has multiple ways to write it to integrate it into various locales. I believe language learning should not be complicated by having a different script, that's why Westerners think Chinese, Japanese, and Arabic are difficult. No changes were made to the Latin orthography, so it won't be elaborated on. Neither I won't elaborate on phonology in separate chapter, because you can just read about the Japanese one. The Slavic pronunciation has certain specifics as mentioned in the Cyrillic section.
Kana
Writing in kana is the preferred way for aesthetic reasons. Japanese IMEs may put up some resistance, however a regular stupid kana keyboard can be used.
Tokiponists have created many logographic scripts: sitelen pona, sitelen sitelen, various emojis and Unicode symbols. However in my opinion of absolutely zero weight, the most suitable type of script for Toki Pona is a syllabary, mainly because of writing tokiponized proper names, onomatopoeia, and kijete-someting jokes. And given the phonology, phonotactics and relative level of support, the best sylabary turns out to be katakana and hiragana.
' k s t n p m j l w I U
a あかさたなはまやらわ ゃゎ
i いきしちにひみ𛀆りゐ 〼𛅐
u うくすつぬふむゆる𛄟 ゅ〼
e えけせてねへめ𛀁れゑ ぇ𛅑
o おこそとのほもよろを ょ𛅒
N ん
' k s t n p m j l w I U
a アカサタナハマヤラワ ャヮ
i イキシチニヒミ𛄠リヰ 〼𛅤
u ウクスツヌフムユル𛄢 ュ〼
e エケセテネヘメ𛄡レヱ ェ𛅥
o オコソトノホモヨロヲ ョ𛅦
N ン𛅧
"Archaic hiragana", hentaigana optimized for recognizability and familiarity:
' k s t n p m j l w
a 𛀂𛀘𛀿𛁠𛂀𛂡𛃄𛃞𛃰𛄊
i 𛀉𛀥𛁅𛁦𛂉𛂫𛃍𛀆𛃲𛄐
u 𛀋𛀬𛁏𛁪𛂐𛂰𛃐𛃤𛃺𛀊
e 𛀑𛀶𛁔𛁲𛂕𛂹𛃕𛀁𛃿𛄒
o 𛀔𛀸𛁙𛁷𛂙𛂺𛃘𛃪𛄂𛄛
N 𛄞
"Hentaihentaigana", hentaigana optimized for visual simplicity:
' k s t n p m j l w
a 𛀄𛀚𛀿𛁠𛂂𛂞𛃄𛃞𛃰𛄊
i 𛀉𛀦𛁅𛁢𛂈𛂪𛃍𛀆𛃲𛄎
u 𛀋𛀬𛁑𛁪𛂐𛂰𛄝𛃥𛃻𛀊
e 𛀒𛀳𛁒𛁲𛂔𛂹𛃖𛀁𛃿𛄓
o 𛀕𛂘𛁚𛁷𛂜𛂻𛃚𛃫𛄃𛄜
N 𛄞
Almost every tokiponido brings the ti syllable back, here in the form of chi. The 4 kana problem is mostly avoided because no dakutens. Also je is making some trouble, an exceedingly obsolete symbol needs to be used, in addition to already obsolete we and wi. Due to an additional Toki Pona restriction, e cannot appear in the middle of a word, so it should be safe to replace ye with e. Wo is a bit peculiar even in Japanese, as the once complete w- column got reduced only to wa, and the direct object particle being pronounced o, but at least a modern kana still exists unlike for je. That being said, replacing it with o should also be mostly safe like with je. Wu and yi remain verboten, since they are the same as u and i, and I can't find any hiragana for yi in Unicode, and the one for ye was supposedly a mistake and actually hentaigana (and the one for wu apparently wasn't). For that reason, I've provided hentaigana mappings as an alternative, one for hiragana lookalike, and other one for more simplicity.
In addition, any j- syllable will palatalize any antecedent -i or -n syllable, and any w- syllable will velarize any antecedent -u syllable (not in modern Japanese), optionally causing that j- or w- kana to be written small, and in case of -n syllable, that n turning additionally into ni.
Proper names are written in katakana, or in hiragana within 「」 brackets. Spaces are used. Compounds and agglutinations are written together without spaces. Occasionally, the 1st syllable of a non1st morpheme in a compound may get voiced.
Examples:
やん ソニャ - jan Sonja - Sonja Lang, the creator
りにゃらわ - linja lawa - hair
やんしぇろずり - jan sijelo suli - giant or fat man
あけちわそぜりず𛅐 - akesi waso seli suwi - cute dragon
musi jo li tenpo weka - (pangram)
Cherokee
Another syllabary with a 6 vowel system with 5 traditional vowels and syllabic V, which is apparently some sort of nasal vowel. There is no P or B set weirdly, so had to use the H set. Another alternative would be QU set. Of K set only ka, so had to go with G set. Of T set no to and tu, so had to go with D set.
' k p l m n s t w j
a Ꭰ Ꭶ Ꭽ Ꮃ Ꮉ Ꮎ Ꮜ Ꮣ Ꮹ Ꮿ
e Ꭱ Ꭸ Ꭾ Ꮄ Ꮊ Ꮑ Ꮞ Ꮥ Ꮺ Ᏸ
i Ꭲ Ꭹ Ꭿ Ꮅ Ꮋ Ꮒ Ꮟ Ꮧ Ꮻ Ᏹ
o Ꭳ Ꭺ Ꮀ Ꮆ Ꮌ Ꮓ Ꮠ Ꮩ Ꮼ Ᏺ
u Ꭴ Ꭻ Ꮁ Ꮇ Ꮍ Ꮔ Ꮡ Ꮪ Ꮽ Ᏻ
N Ꮕ
Ethiopic Ge'ez
Looking at the glyphs, it's almost an abugida. Used a tone mark for -n.
l m s t n ' k w j p
a ለ መ ሰ ተ ነ አ ከ ወ የ ፐ
u ሉ ሙ ሱ ቱ ኑ ኡ ኩ ዉ ዩ ፑ
i ሊ ሚ ሲ ቲ ኒ ኢ ኪ ዊ ዪ ፒ
e ል ም ስ ት ን እ ክ ው ይ ፕ
o ሎ ሞ ሶ ቶ ኖ ኦ ኮ ዎ ዮ ፖ
N ᎙/ኘ
Cypriot
No true J. No je and ju. Replaced with R column, including unused ji. Ja and jo remain premissible alternatives. Using xa for -n. Is written right to left apparently. Zo looks like the Schutzstaffel sign I've been missing. Let's use that for -n too to make it frequent enough to trigger some commies. For wu use za. That leaves free xe, probably as another -n variant or a virama.
w t s p n m l k j '
𐠀 𐠣 𐠊 𐠏 𐠔 𐠙 𐠞 𐠨 𐠭 𐠲 a
𐠁 𐠤 𐠋 𐠐 𐠕 𐠚 𐠟 𐠩 𐠮 𐠳 e
𐠂 𐠥 𐠌 𐠑 𐠖 𐠛 𐠠 𐠪 𐠯 𐠴 i
𐠃 𐠦 𐠍 𐠒 𐠗 𐠜 𐠡 𐠫 𐠰 𐠵 o
𐠄 𐠧 𐠎 𐠓 𐠘 𐠝 𐠢 𐠬 𐠱 𐠼 u
𐠸/𐠿/𐠷 N
Linear B Syllabary
Seemed more promising than Cypriot syllabary. No true J. No L, but R. No ji and wu, just as intended. Used nwa for -n.
' j k m n p l s t w
a 𐀀 𐀊 𐀏 𐀔 𐀙 𐀞 𐀨 𐀭 𐀲 𐁅
e 𐀁 𐀋 𐀐 𐀕 𐀚 𐀟 𐀩 𐀮 𐀳 𐀸
i 𐀂 - 𐀑 𐀖 𐀛 𐀠 𐀪 𐀯 𐀴 𐀹
o 𐀃 𐀍 𐀒 𐀗 𐀜 𐀡 𐀫 𐀰 𐀵 𐀺
u 𐀄 𐀎 𐀓 𐀘 𐀝 𐀢 𐀬 𐀱 𐀶 -
N 𐁅
Greek
Quite straighforward due to Tokipona not having too much phonemes. Nevertheless some obscure letters are needed for J and W if they are supposed to be clearly differentiated from I and U. Alternatively Ϊ and Ϋ could be used, but Digamma and Yot look more suitable for pseudo-phonologist aesthetic like the default Latin-IPA.
http://opoudjis.net/unicode/yot.html
If you are biased towards Modern Greek, whose pronunciation changed significantly since Ancient one, you can use Beta turned Vita for W, and Gamma turned Yama for J. Me not, I still read Modern Greek like it were Ancient.
Β Γ
Α Ε Ϝ Ι Ϳ Κ Λ Μ Ν Ο Π Σ Τ Υ
α ε ϝ ι ϳ κ λ μ ν ο π σ τ υ
β γ
Cyrillic
Cyrillic is special because it has multiple regional variants and special letters for j- syllables. Slavic languages don't typically have W, which has phonetically changed into V to form a pair with the newly discovered F phoneme, outside of -u diphthongs. Also the short vowel I is very hard sounding, Eastern Slavs palatalize almost everything, and in Russian, accent transmutates all vowels.
А В Е И Й К Л М Н О П С Т У Я Є Ї Ё Ю
Ў Э І Ј Е
а б е и й к л м н о п с т у я є ї ё ю
ў э і ј е
Mappings into Runic, Coptic, Gothic, Old Italic, Phoenician (hellenized a little), Georgian, Armenian etc. are thenceforth relatively trivial or generally not interesting enough. Lisu/Fraser would look almost the same as Latin.
Hangeul
Might be also an option, but this script is too complex for Toki Pona to fully utilize it.
k n t l m p s a e o u i ja je jo ju ji wa we wi wo
ㄱㄴㄷㄹㅁㅂㅅㅏㅔㅗㅜㅣ ㅑ ㅖ ㅛ ㅠ ㅢ ㅘ ㅞ ㅟ
ㅐㅓㅡ ㅒ ㅕ ㅙ ㅝ
Bopomofo AKA Zhuyin
Semi-syllabary with built-in syllable codas. An and En have like 4 suitable varians -n -ng -nn -m, but On has -m -ng -nn, In has -nn -m -nnn, and Un has only -nn, so had to make the set consistent, which seems to fit since they are all modified base vowels. True J is missing, had to use probably Pinyin J. Also no W, so had to use V.
p m t n l k j s a o e i u w -n an en on in un
ㄆㄇㄊㄋㄌㄎㄐㄙㄚㄛㄜㄧㄨㄪㄯ ㆩ ㆥ ㆧ ㆪ ㆫ
Philippinic
Baybayin (Tagalog), Hanuóo, Buhid and Tagbanwa have a relatively small repertoire, which suits Toki Pona well, unlike GeSeL or Neogetmanic. Only problem lies with there being only 2 vowel signs and 3 vowels (unlike Indic scripts which have only 1 vowel carrier). 2 I signs could make an E and 2 U signs could make an O. For naked vowels E and O, either follow the Brahmic model and use A as a base (2nd sign not needed if dedicated forms of I and U are used), or duplicate the sign on the dedicated forms (not to be confused with making that vowel long). Baybayin and Hanunóo have a Pamudpod, which could be used instad of Nga if you pronounce the nasal syllable coda European style instead of Japanese style.
a i u k t -n n p m j l w s e o E O
ᜀ ᜁ ᜂ ᜃ ᜅ ᜆ ᜈ ᜉ ᜋ ᜌ ᜎ ᜏ ᜐ ᜀᜒ ᜀᜓ ᜁᜒ ᜂᜓ
ᜠ ᜡ ᜢ ᜣ ᜥ ᜦ ᜨ ᜩ ᜫ ᜬ ᜮ ᜯ ᜰ ᜠᜲ ᜠᜳ ᜡᜲ ᜢᜳ
ᝀ ᝁ ᝂ ᝃ ᝅ ᝆ ᝈ ᝉ ᝋ ᝌ ᝎ ᝏ ᝐ ᝀᝒ ᝀᝓ ᝁᝒ ᝂᝓ
ᝠ ᝡ ᝢ ᝣ ᝦ ᝧ ᝨ ᝩ ᝫ ᝬ ᝮ ᝯ ᝰ ᝠᝲ ᝠᝳ ᝡᝲ ᝢᝳ
Similar system of vocalization via diacritics can be used with Arabic, which also has only 3 consonants. Hebrew can be approached in the Yiddish way.
Devanagari
This script is also too complex for Toki Pona.
a i u e o
- अ इ उ ए ओ
-n अं इं उं एं ओं
k t n p m j l w s
a क त न प म य ल व स
ja क्य त्य न्य प्य म्य - ल्य व्य स्य
wa क्व त्व न्व प्व म्व य्व ल्व -
an कं तं नं पं मं यं लं वं सं
i कि ति नि पि मि यि लि वि सि
ji क्यि त्यि न्यि प्यि म्यि - ल्यि व्यि स्यि
wi क्वि त्वि न्वि प्वि म्वि य्वि ल्वि -
in किं तिं निं पिं मिं यिं लिं विं सिं
u कु तु नु पु मु यु लु वु सु
ju क्यु त्यू न्यु प्यु म्यु - ल्यु व्यु स्यु
wu क्वु त्वु न्वु प्वु म्वु य्वु ल्वु -
un कुं तुं नुं पुं मुं युं लुं वुं सुं
e के ते ने पे मे ये ले वे से
je क्ये त्ये न्ये प्ये म्ये - ल्ये व्ये स्ये
we क्वे त्वे न्वे प्वे म्वे य्वे ल्वे -
en कें तें नें पें में यें लें वें सें
o को तो नो पो मो यो लो वो सो
jo क्यो त्यो न्यो प्यो म्यो - ल्यो व्यो स्यो
wo क्वो त्वो न्वो प्वो म्वो य्वो ल्वो -
on कों तों नों पों मों यों लों वों सों
nya ञ ञि ञु ञे ञो
sha श शि शु शे शो
Mappings into Brahmi, Bengali etc. are thenceforth trivial.
Arabic
Like Philippinic languages, Standard Arabic only has 3 vowels, with allophones in 'alef, yeh and waw, and therefore only developed 3 vocalization marks, so it will need to be hacked to support 5 vowels.
TODO
ا ب ت س ك ل م ن ه و ي
Hebrew
Can be mapped to Phoenician if the font supports diacritics, but Phoenicians never used diacritics, they just had all the letters they needed and vowels weren't among them. But in Toki Pona vowels are very important due to both limited phonotactics and not using Semitic root system.
TODO
א ו ח י כ ל מ נ ס פ ת
Morphology
There are some clearly noticable patterns that functionally add grammatical categories. This section may appear more similar to Finnish or Slavic languages, while syntax resembles Japanese more closely.
There are 2 models - prefix and suffix - differing only in that they have exactly reverse morpheme order. Prefix order works better when writing poetry and with respect to vanilla Toki Pona adjective order in lexemes (tawamutejanpona), however it may not be as didactically clear. Suffix order clearly demonstrates working of a typical agglutinative grammar (janponamutetawa or pona janmutetawa), however it's not as good for writing poetry. I admit this is clearly inspired from a video about evolving Toki Pona into Toki Pi Kama Ante (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4VvSLCnKTeA), where the case morpheme goes at the beginning and number morpheme at the end. Further discussed will mainly be the suffix model.
For backwards compatibility, only core vocabulary is used for morphemes. Also it may get very challenging to separate individual morphemes, so non-core words are recommended for using as a base, like kipisimutenasin. Toki Pona unfortunately doesn't use prefix coding.
Substantives
Each substantive has the following structure: Base-Number-Case. At the borders there may arise phonotactically illegal sequences in vanilla Toki Pona, but this tokiponido uses Japanese phonology, with all it's quirks.
Number:
-0 No explicit number information
-wan Singular
-tu Dual
-luka Handful, Few, 5
-[number] Specific number (see Toki Ma numerals)
-kulupu Ordered whole (GeSeL/HTML ol)
-nena Unordered whole (GeSeL/HTML ul)
-mute Plural
-ali Everyone
-??? Some
Case:
-0 No explicit case information
-en Nominative
-pi Genitive
-tawa Dative
-e Accusative
-o Vocative
-insa Inessive
-supa
-weka Ablative
-nasin Instrumental
Examples:
wasomuteinsa / insamutewaso - in the birds
jankuluputawa - to the community
nasinmutenasin - methodologically
palisalukaweka / wekalukapalisa - without 5 sticks
Adjectives
Each adjective has the following structure: Base-Grade-Case. Often, adjectives are glued to substantives in lexicalized compounds. No-one in the actual community would really split and rearrange janpona into pona jan, let alone ponajoen janwanen.
Grade:
-0 No explicit grade information
-jo/awen/sinpin Positive
-suli/wawa Comparative
-sewi Superlative
For cases see Substantives. Adjectives don't need to necesarilly agree in case, so their declension is optional when attached to a substantive. Lexicalized compounds decline as substantives.
Examples:
sulisulipi - of the bigger one
sewiwanen Ala ponasewi li. - a takbir
Pronouns
Same as Substantives. For summary:
Singular Dual Ordered Plural
1st miwan mitu mikulupu mimute
2nd sinawan sinatu sinakulupu sinamute
3rd onawan onatu onakulupu onamute
Man janwan jantu jankulupu janmute
Wh- semewan semetu semekulupu sememute
janseme - who
ijoseme - what
tenposeme - when
nasinseme - how
iloseme - with what thing
muteseme - how many
maniseme - how much (price)
(insert Esperanto table?)
Nominative miwanen mimuteen
Genitive miwanpi mimutepi
Dative miwantawa mimutetawa
Accusative miwane mimutee
Vocative miwano mimuteo
Inessive miwaninsa mimuteinsa
Ablative miwanweka mimuteweka
Instrumental miwannasin mimutenasin
Numerals
Work the same way as in Chinese or Japanese. Upon encountering a word with a higher value, multiply the value already accumulated. For extra confusion, number-weka-number is added for reducing the length. Numerals don't have numbers, but can have cases.
0 1 2 5 20 100
ala wan tu luka mute ale
Toki Ma provides dedicated words for numbers: wan, tu, san, po, lima, sesi, sepen, oto, newen; ten, kenta; kilo, meka, kika, [tela, peta, esa, seta, jota, lona, keta]
Exaples:
420 - tutu ale mute
1984 - mutewekawan ale tutu mute tutu (lukalukalukatutu ale tutu mute tutu)
wan e luka luka luka tu wan li esun, ante e mute weka tu. - One for eighteen and other one for twenty without two. (Six of one, half a dozen of the other.)
Verbs
Each verb has the following structure: Base-Person-Number-[Indicative/Imperative/Conditional]-[Active/Passive]-[Perfect/Continuous]
This is the heaviest agglutinated part of speech. It may be enough to make a single word sentence. As an alternative, see syntax.
Person (not only):
-mi I, me, we
-sina thou, you, y'all
-ona he, she, it, xe
-jan man, one, someone
-seme what, something
Indicative/Imperative/Conditional:
TODO
Active/Passive:
TODO
Perfect/Continuous:
TODO
Examples:
lukinmimute - we see
tawajanwan-?-?-? ala ma-Moto-tawa. - One does not simply walk into Mordor.
Adverbs
Adverbs grade like adjectives, but take no cases. Usually they don't form a lexeme with a base noun like adjectives.
Examples:
nasasuli - more strangely
Conjunctions / Logic
Propositional logic:
ala - not
anu - or
en - and
ala [necessary condition] anu [sufficient condition] - if-then
ala [cond1] anu [cond2] en ala sama anu ante - if and only if
seme wan anu ala seme tu
ante anu ala sama
soweliwanen lape wile ala li, anu mun li, en ala sama anu ante.
Predicate logic:
ali - for each
??? - there exists
taso - there exists only one
Sentence global particles
TODO
see Syntax
li
Interjections
Any non-word that is not a proper name is considered an interjection. So there's not just mu and a.
Syntax
Having built up so strong morphology, the syntax is free for all. However, one can object the verbs are too complicated, so I make a more Japano-centric system for predication.
Like all my conlangs, verb goes at the end of the sentence.
Li particle turns a word into a verb, and goes after it.
li - nonpast tense (desu, -masu)
alali - nonpast negative (janai desu, janakatta desu, -masen)
pinili - past perfect tense
alapinili - past perfect negative
molili - deep past (deshita, -mashita)
alamolili - deep past negative (janai deshita, janakatta deshita, -masendeshita)
kamali - future tense
alakamali - future negative
openli - finna, gonna
sijeloli - present
+sike - continuous
Examples:
TODO
Lexicon
Based on Toki Ma, "Top 808 Esperanto Roots" brochure, a Czech-Serbochroatian pocket dictionary from 1910, a big Japanese-Czech dictionary, and a medium-sized Finnish dictionary. I'm not familiar with Accadian French, Dutch, nor Georgian. Also Tok Pisin is just bad English, and No Inglese in conlangs, especially auxlangs, as you could be just using regular English instead.
All 120 (or so) core Toki Pona words are considered keywords and are reserved for grammar. Using extensions is recommended to avoid confusions.
Database format is like GeSeL, but without the length as it has no statistical meaning.
Keywords
TODO change parts of speech to agglutination slot
a Interjection emphasis
akesi reptile
ala Conjunction no, not, none, zero
alasa
ali Conjunction every, for all
anpa
ante
anu Conjunction or
awen Verbs
e Particle
en Conjunction and Noun Nominative
esun capitalism, commerce
ijo Pronoun thing (ijoseme - something)
ilo Noun Instrumental
ike bad
insa Noun Inessive
jaki
jan Pronoun person (janseme - who)
jelo
jo Verb
kala
kalama music, sound
kama Verb turn into, become, go
kasi
ken Conjunction can, may (modal logic)
kepeken use
kili
kiwen Verb
ko
kon
kule color
kulupu few
kute hear
la Particle clause separator
lape sleep
laso
lawa head, main
len
lete Verb
li Particle marks verb
lili Adjective, Adverb Inverse Comparative
linja line, rope
lipu list, paper, sheet
loje red, deficit
lon Noun Locative
luka Numeral 5
lukin see
lupa
ma land, place
mama parent, above, boss
mani Pronoun cost (maniseme - how much for)
meli female
mi Pronoun 1st person
mije male
moku eat, consume, drink
moli Verb passed, past?
monsi Noun behind (-essive?)
mu Interjection animal sound
mun month, moon
musi fun
mute Noun Plural
nanpa number
nasa weird, strange, dizzy
nasin Noun Instrumental (abstract)
nena Noun Unordered whole
ni Pronoun that, this
nimi
noka leg, foot
o Verb Imperative
olin -phile
ona Pronoun 3rd person
open Verb start, begin
pakala Interjection fuck up
pali Verb do
palisa stick
pan pita, bun
pana Verb
pi Noun Genitive
pilin feel
pimeja black, dark
pini Verb end, stop
pipi
poka Noun beside, next to (-essive?)
poki contained
pona good
pu dictionary, look up
sama same
seli fire
selo
seme Pronoun what? which?
sewi Adjective Superlative
sijelo Verb state
sike Verb repeatedly Noun around
sin
sina Pronoun 2nd person
sinpin Noun front, facing
sitelen
sona can
soweli mammal
suli Adjective Comparative
suno Sun, day
supa Noun on (-essive?)
suwi kawaii
tan Noun from
taso Conjunction but, only
tawa Noun to, towards
telo Verb flowing, continuous
tenpo hour, tense
toki communication, language
tomo house
tu Numeral 2
unpa Interjection fuck
uta mouth
utala violence
walo white, bright, light
wan Numeral 1
waso bird
wawa strong
weka Noun Ablative
wile want
G - Getmanian Miscellanious Additions
esepingi NL ezelspinguïn gentoo penguin, Linux
lopikame FI lohikäärme dragon
silikala FI siilikala blowfish, pufferfish, fugu, OpenBSD
sutenkolento FI sudenkorento dragonfly, DragonFlyBSD
seta 10^21
tela 10^12
peta 10^15
esa 10^18
jota 10^24
lona 10^27
keta 10^30
T - Toki Pona semi-official words
ale 100
epiku epic
jasima
kijetesantakalu FI kierteishäntäkarhu raccoon, MINIX
kin too
kipisi cut
ku The Dictionary
lanpan
leko
meso
misikeke medicine, cure
monsuta monster, fear
namako
oko eye
soko
tonsi hermaphrodite, hydra-like, labourerine bee, товариш
M - Toki Ma extensions
kenta 100kika 10^9
kilo 1000
lima 5
meka 10^6
newen 9
oto 8
po 4
san 3
senti 1/100
sepen 7
sesi 6
ten 10
wolin prefer
K - Koka Kola
koka K koka coke/talk
kola K kola good
kolikika K kolilika politics/dog
okolili K okolili ukulele/food
loki K loki mischievous
N - Mini Mundo
https://minilanguage.medium.com/mini-mundo-glossary-6da0025d7f21
R - SolReSol (to, le, mi, pa, so, la, si)
E - Esperanto
V - Slavic
woka V CZ vodka vodka
mole V SK more sea
sema V RU земля land, soil
kuwa V PL kurwa whore/fuck
jepa V RU ебать screw/fuck
pise V RU пиздец mess/SNAFU
pisa V RU пизда cunt
ulo V RU урод dumbass/degenarate
pija V RU блять puke
uju V RU хуй cock
kuno V PL gówno shit
atapasa V RU Хардбасс Hardbass
piwo V CZ pivo beer
lana V SRB hrana food
lepa V CZ chleba bread
pisimo V OCS pismo letter, script, message
sakasa V RU сказать say
moloko V RU молоко milk
soloto V RU золото gold
samole V PL samolet airplane
samoko V PL samochod car
tulak V RU дурак dumbass
wino V CZ víno wine
lun V CZ rum rum
tusema V CZ tuzemák potato rum
J - Japanese
sikoto J JP shigoto work
sinkansen J JP shinkansen highSpeedRail
tasuki J JP daisuki to love, to like
takila J JP daikirai to hate, to loathe
taka J JP takai high, expensive
niwatoli J JP niwatori hen, chicken
niwa J JP niwa garden
toli J JP tori bird
halu J JP haru spring
natu J JP natsu summer
puju J JP fuyu winter
aki J JP aki autumn
kokolo J JP kokoro feelings
sukuta J JP shukudai homework
sitensa J JP jitensha bicycle
kuluma J JP kuruma car, carriage, vehicle
jama J JP yama mountain
tekami J JP tegami letter, message
te J JP te hand
neko J JP neko cat
kawa J JP kawaii cute
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