Dousha
From Langmaker
| Conlang | Dousha |
| Author | Almir Jr. (nick: Digi-Alchemist) |
| Year Began | 2002 |
| Language Type | international auxiliary language |
| Lexicon Size | 2600 |
| Etymologies | Yes |
| Grammar | Yes |
| Sample Texts | Dousha Babel Text |
| Primer | No |
Dousha (or simply Dou) is the language in which the phrase Nazaredi Yeshua, Yehudi Ou (Jesus of Nazareth, King of the Jews) was written. It was designed by Almir Jr. The web page is in Portuguese (and currently being translated to English and Spanish).
It is written with a unique script, the same of English, putting out the q, w and x letters. There is an optional script, called Juniper.
Grammar
Some interesting aspects:
- Dousha nouns do not decline for gender (male/ female) and number (single/ plural). These details are given according to message context.
- Dousha verbs indicates tense, mode and voice. There are six participle forms and also six infinitive.
- Number formation is simpliest too.
You can view the Dousha/Grammar for more details.
Language sources
Portuguese, English, French, Spanish, Italian, Greek, Hebraic, Hungarian and Japanese give the origin of most vocabulary terms in Dousha. Japanese language gave the syntax base for the construction of this language, and Hebrew gave some phonems.
You also can see more about Dousha/Vocabulary.
Interest of others
You can use Dousha language for all purposes.
See Also
- Dousha/Grammar
- Dousha/Phonology
- Dousha/Vocabulary: some Dousha words and word components.
- Dousha/Samples: some sample text.
- Juniper scripting: an optional way of write Dousha.
External links
- Dousha onto Wikipedia (Portuguese)
- See Dousha onto International Auxiliary Languages wiki
- Dousha Wiki: A dedicated Wiki for Dousha language.
- DoushaStuff (Portuguese)
- Dousha Grammar (English/French/Portuguese)
Categories: Conlangs | Conlangs with 2600 words | Auxlangs | English-influenced conlangs | French-influenced conlangs | Greek-influenced conlangs | Hebrew-influenced conlangs | Italian-influenced conlangs | Japanese-influenced conlangs | Portuguese-influenced conlangs | Spanish-influenced conlangs | Hungarian-influenced conlangs | Conlangs by Digi-Alchemist | Dousha | 2002


