Conlangery #51: Language History

1

Introduction

00:00 • 3min

2

How Far Back Do You Go?

03:28 • 3min

3

How Many Sound Changes to Make Per Hundred Years?

06:50 • 2min

4

The Importance of a Sound Change Supplier

08:46 • 3min

5

Can Loan Words Help You Date Sound Changes?

11:27 • 3min

6

What Is the Neo-Gramarian Hypothesis?

14:11 • 3min

7

The Neo-Gramarian Hypothesis

17:18 • 2min

8

An Introduction to Analogy in English

19:32 • 3min

9

Is It a Morphological Category?

22:21 • 3min

10

The Changes by Analogy in Historical Linguistics

25:05 • 3min

11

Do Sound Changes Cause Mergers?

27:52 • 4min

12

Playing With Semantic Drift in Your Vocabulary

31:45 • 2min

13

The Difference Between Vedic and Vedic Languages

33:32 • 4min

14

Are We Ready to Move On?

37:10 • 2min

15

What's the Meaning of Romanticism in English?

39:16 • 3min

16

Semantic Drift Can Take Weird and Surprising Roots

42:45 • 2min

17

Is Castilian Spanish a Separate Language?

44:30 • 3min

18

Adapting Your Writing System

47:06 • 2min

19

The History of Linguistics

49:29 • 3min

20

Using Sound Changes in Your Proto-Linguistics Programs

52:17 • 3min

21

The Manalu Cud Is an Economy Language, but I'm Not Pronouncing That Right.

55:07 • 4min

22

The Derivatives, the Adverbial, the Deverbal

58:56 • 2min

23

The Language of Control and Non-Control Actions

01:00:37 • 4min

24

Akana Languages

01:04:20 • 2min

25

I Hereby Declare That Sure, Sure, Certain, Sure. That Makes Sense.

01:06:32 • 2min

26

Is There a Bantu Language?

01:08:53 • 3min

27

Is There a Prepositional Linking Verb?

01:11:30 • 2min

28

The Negation Podcast - Episode 44

01:13:48 • 3min

29

Do You Have Any Final Words of Wisdom?

01:16:37 • 3min

30

ConLangry - Happy Conlang!

01:19:20 • 4min