u/Naive_Gazelle2056

How do you talk about Household chores in your conlang:

Translate these terms

Cleaning

Sweep The Floor

Do Laundry

Clean Dishes

Take a Shower

Make Bed

Brush Teeth

Wipe Surfaces

Take Out Trash

Vacuum the Floor

Mow the Lawn

In Hanto

Cleaning = Xesen

Sweep the Floor = gamu keko "Wipe Floor"

Do Laundry = isu xesosuso "Do Clothes-Cleaning"

Wash Plates = gamu nando "Wipe Dishes"

Take a Shower = oxun rio "Shower Self"

Make Bed = nantun xunro "Organise Bed"

Brush Teeth = gamu tado "Wipe Teeth"

Wipe Surfaces = gamu meno "Wipe Surfaces"

Take Out Trash = girun zito "Remove Trash"

Vacuum Floor = suku keko "Suck Floor"

Mow Lawn = chicu ziro "Slice Grass"

Im in Y11. We have 3 projects where you must make 3 pieces of initial prep, 6 sktechbook pages, 8 pages of artist research and 2 works of development and a gisnt final piece with 6 more pages. This is what is in 3 projects. I've seen other people talking about annotations but our teacher has never mentioned them once. Mabye it's because I am in a grammar school but i think my course might be different. If anyone's course is similar to mine, Please tell

Give me the name of your conlang i will tell what it literally means in pa pa

For Example

France = Fohanso = Suitable Innards that see

Spain = Esopanya = Existence of Seeing and Clapping Or

Germany = Doicholan = Free urban dead limit

England = Inglan = Urban Death

Imagine if a speaker was trying to learn English. How would your conspeakers say this sentence:

"I don't know if the man here went to the village"

Include IPA and adapt the english sounds to how your conspeakers would pronounce. Make sure to include grammatical mistakes where a conspeaker carries features from their native langauge like missing articles or different word order

In **Cukui**:

I don't know of the here man went to village

/aĭ ˈdon no owă dʲi hʲiă man wen tu ˈwiridză/

Cukui has CCVN syllable structure, so the final consonant is either dropped or an epenthetic a is added. For the Complementiser, they use **i** and the closest english equivalent is "of" and modifier mostly come before nouns so here is before man.

Feel free to add explanation to yours:

"Beauty is in the eye of the beholder" "情人眼里出西施" "In the eyes of a lover, Xi Shi appears"

Make a proverb in your conlang that expresses that things that some things that people find ugly, some find beautiful.

In Hanto, There is a proverb:

**Suro Fōuzīe Bi Īfōe**

/suɾo foːud͡ziːe bi iːfoːe/

`good.things different.toeachother for people.different`

**What is good is different to different people**