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Multilingual Component of Conlang on the Example of Minionese
- Authors: Kulikova X.S.1
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Affiliations:
- Moscow State Linguistic University
- Issue: No 2(883) (2024)
- Pages: 60-65
- Section: Linguistics
- URL: https://journals.rcsi.science/2542-2197/article/view/316638
- ID: 316638
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Abstract
In literature and cinema, fictional author’s languages, often singled out among constructed languages, serve as a large-scale artistic device, performing a world-forming or plot-forming role and offering additional distinctive qualities to characters. The creative component of this linguistic construct has a significant scientific and cultural potential and reflects the linguistic diversity of the surrounding world.
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About the authors
Xenia Sergeevna Kulikova
Moscow State Linguistic University
Author for correspondence.
Email: xenia_kulikova@inbox.ru
PhD (Philology), Associate Professor at the Department of English Phonetics Faculty of the English Language Moscow State Linguistic University
Russian FederationReferences
- Rogers, S. D. (2011). The Dictionary of Made-Up Languages: From Adûnaic to Elvish, Zaum to Klingon – the Anwa (Real) Origins of Invented Lexicons. Coon Rapids: Adams Media.
- Peterson, D. J. (2015). The Art of Language Invention: From Horse-Lords to Dark Elves, the Words Behind World-Building. NY: Penguin.
- Conley, T., Cain, S. (2006). Encyclopedia of Fictional and Fantastic Languages. Westport: Greenwood Publishing Group.
- Rosenfelder, M. (2010). The Language Construction Kit. Amazon: Kindle.
- Rosenfelder, M. (2013). The Conlanger’s Lexipedia. Amazon: Kindle.
- Watkins, C. (2000). The American Heritage Dictionary of Indo-European Roots. Boston: Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
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