Valerie
@schachar.bsky.social
Schachar, Schach, or Valerie. I make worlds, TTRPGs, and lots and lots of conlangs.
she/her - 24
Carrd: https://familiarpress.carrd.co/
she/her - 24
Carrd: https://familiarpress.carrd.co/
December 13, 2025 at 10:51 PM
December 12, 2025 at 8:19 PM
December 12, 2025 at 7:41 AM
December 10, 2025 at 8:35 PM
December 9, 2025 at 5:06 PM
December 8, 2025 at 6:03 PM
December 7, 2025 at 11:14 PM
December 6, 2025 at 7:41 PM
December 5, 2025 at 7:12 PM
December 4, 2025 at 6:52 PM
December 2, 2025 at 6:12 PM
First day of #Lexember !!
Might jump around a few of my conlangs this year, but I'm starting off with Orn Rood familial terms that I don't have already!
Might jump around a few of my conlangs this year, but I'm starting off with Orn Rood familial terms that I don't have already!
December 1, 2025 at 5:34 PM
First day of #Lexember !!
Might jump around a few of my conlangs this year, but I'm starting off with Orn Rood familial terms that I don't have already!
Might jump around a few of my conlangs this year, but I'm starting off with Orn Rood familial terms that I don't have already!
November 21, 2025 at 9:34 PM
November 20, 2025 at 7:55 PM
#ConlangNovember 19:
Ullalk's departure from Alun was mostly grammatical, though fueled by the loss of cases due to sound changes. Because Ullalk was a minority language for centuries, it took on much of the vocabulary of Esgrii such as the previously mentioned 'taf' "bird" and 'jak' "to fit".
Ullalk's departure from Alun was mostly grammatical, though fueled by the loss of cases due to sound changes. Because Ullalk was a minority language for centuries, it took on much of the vocabulary of Esgrii such as the previously mentioned 'taf' "bird" and 'jak' "to fit".
November 19, 2025 at 5:45 AM
#ConlangNovember 19:
Ullalk's departure from Alun was mostly grammatical, though fueled by the loss of cases due to sound changes. Because Ullalk was a minority language for centuries, it took on much of the vocabulary of Esgrii such as the previously mentioned 'taf' "bird" and 'jak' "to fit".
Ullalk's departure from Alun was mostly grammatical, though fueled by the loss of cases due to sound changes. Because Ullalk was a minority language for centuries, it took on much of the vocabulary of Esgrii such as the previously mentioned 'taf' "bird" and 'jak' "to fit".
#ConlangNovember 17:
Ullalk is very happy to just juxtapose the relative clause, except in a few cases where it uses converbs.
Ullalk is very happy to just juxtapose the relative clause, except in a few cases where it uses converbs.
November 17, 2025 at 4:44 PM
#ConlangNovember 17:
Ullalk is very happy to just juxtapose the relative clause, except in a few cases where it uses converbs.
Ullalk is very happy to just juxtapose the relative clause, except in a few cases where it uses converbs.
#ConlangNovember 16.
questions in Ullalk are formed by placing the particle /el/ before the subject. There are no words for 'yes' or 'no' they can simply answer by repeating the verb in the affirmative or negative form.
Verbs can be negated by adding /nif/ after it.
questions in Ullalk are formed by placing the particle /el/ before the subject. There are no words for 'yes' or 'no' they can simply answer by repeating the verb in the affirmative or negative form.
Verbs can be negated by adding /nif/ after it.
November 17, 2025 at 5:18 AM
#ConlangNovember 16.
questions in Ullalk are formed by placing the particle /el/ before the subject. There are no words for 'yes' or 'no' they can simply answer by repeating the verb in the affirmative or negative form.
Verbs can be negated by adding /nif/ after it.
questions in Ullalk are formed by placing the particle /el/ before the subject. There are no words for 'yes' or 'no' they can simply answer by repeating the verb in the affirmative or negative form.
Verbs can be negated by adding /nif/ after it.
November 14, 2025 at 7:08 PM
#ConlangNovember 11:
Ullalk is a mostly erg-abs language, but it does feature split-ergativity in person marking. As for cases, they only appear in these person marking particles. All other instances of noun case have been lost.
Ullalk is a mostly erg-abs language, but it does feature split-ergativity in person marking. As for cases, they only appear in these person marking particles. All other instances of noun case have been lost.
November 11, 2025 at 6:27 AM
#ConlangNovember 11:
Ullalk is a mostly erg-abs language, but it does feature split-ergativity in person marking. As for cases, they only appear in these person marking particles. All other instances of noun case have been lost.
Ullalk is a mostly erg-abs language, but it does feature split-ergativity in person marking. As for cases, they only appear in these person marking particles. All other instances of noun case have been lost.
#ConlangNovember 10:
Ullalk is a significantly analytic language with a long history of (and contact with) synthesis. It mostly uses particles in conjunction with strict word order to get meaning across.
Ullalk is a significantly analytic language with a long history of (and contact with) synthesis. It mostly uses particles in conjunction with strict word order to get meaning across.
November 10, 2025 at 7:30 AM
#ConlangNovember 10:
Ullalk is a significantly analytic language with a long history of (and contact with) synthesis. It mostly uses particles in conjunction with strict word order to get meaning across.
Ullalk is a significantly analytic language with a long history of (and contact with) synthesis. It mostly uses particles in conjunction with strict word order to get meaning across.
#ConlangNovember 7: i formally apologize for the insane formatting.
Here's a sentence featuring 'feather' and a few words in the Alun language family that involve 'feathery' things.
Here's a sentence featuring 'feather' and a few words in the Alun language family that involve 'feathery' things.
November 7, 2025 at 7:44 AM
#ConlangNovember 7: i formally apologize for the insane formatting.
Here's a sentence featuring 'feather' and a few words in the Alun language family that involve 'feathery' things.
Here's a sentence featuring 'feather' and a few words in the Alun language family that involve 'feathery' things.
#ConlangNovember 6:
This one.. I don't have much for. Alun has an alphabet (inspired by tibetan/brahmic script(s)), but I haven't decided what Ullalk has done with it yet. It also lacks punctuation just yet.
This one.. I don't have much for. Alun has an alphabet (inspired by tibetan/brahmic script(s)), but I haven't decided what Ullalk has done with it yet. It also lacks punctuation just yet.
November 6, 2025 at 1:24 PM
#ConlangNovember 6:
This one.. I don't have much for. Alun has an alphabet (inspired by tibetan/brahmic script(s)), but I haven't decided what Ullalk has done with it yet. It also lacks punctuation just yet.
This one.. I don't have much for. Alun has an alphabet (inspired by tibetan/brahmic script(s)), but I haven't decided what Ullalk has done with it yet. It also lacks punctuation just yet.
#ConlangNovember 5: Ullalk's phonology is pretty basic. Unlike the Krydic and Draconic languages it did not innovate voiced plosives/fricatives, leaving it looking very similar phoneme-wise to Alun.
A maximal Ullalk syllable would be: (s)(C)V(C)(C)
A maximal Ullalk syllable would be: (s)(C)V(C)(C)
November 5, 2025 at 4:02 PM
#ConlangNovember 5: Ullalk's phonology is pretty basic. Unlike the Krydic and Draconic languages it did not innovate voiced plosives/fricatives, leaving it looking very similar phoneme-wise to Alun.
A maximal Ullalk syllable would be: (s)(C)V(C)(C)
A maximal Ullalk syllable would be: (s)(C)V(C)(C)