Lizardsquid, maker of noises @lizardsquid@computerfairi.es

I'm trying to find somewhere that will tell me the average number of segments in a language, but I can't seem to find anything.

Does anyone know of a database or resource that has an answer to this? I don't need it to be an accurate answer, but I do need it to be justified

so ['fɔɪ.bɫ] (phoible) has a list of phonetic segments (sounds) used in all the world's languages. There's approximately 2,160 segments.

1,800 of them are in less than 1% of the world's languages.

Only 19 of them are in more than 50% of languages.

https://phoible.org/parameters

goodnyight~

I played it for a while.

It was good, but not the kind of game I can focus on for more than an hour before I get drained.

"hey babe, are you an early communist who's come down from heaven? Because you look like an engel~"

oh my gosh it's been months since I had wasabi peas.

they're so hecking good

ʍeoɯ

|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\

sleepy

|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|
\
|

The Genocide Machine is the first audio drama to be kinda disappointing – the first 3 parts are fine, but once the last part starts, you already know how it's going to end and you're just waiting for it to happen.

the ordering rules become more clear if I rewrite it like this:

a b d g m
e p t k n
i f s l r h
o v z w j
u c x q y

a b d g m e p t k n i f s l r h o v z w j u c x q y

it's actually got some simple rules, which mean it goes in the order it does, but it's still relatively arbitrary so it feels "natural".

hmmm... I need a third colour for this log.

it needs to go on top of either #8D86C9 or #9067C6

and it needs to contrast with #C5D1EB and #92AFD7