Welcome to Majok!

I'm happy to see you come to Majok; in other words, welcome to Majok! That first sentence will make more sense once you become familiar with this unique conlang I made for fun. Majok is a conlang that places great importance on aesthetic beauty of the script. The lessons are categorized by general topics, which you can select from the sidebar. Or you can start with Lesson 1: Base Glyphs. Hope you have fun exploring!

If you have any questions or want to share your own Majok creations on this blog, feel free to contact me at:
majok.scorupa [at] gmail.com


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Derived Glyphs

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There are 36 derived glyphs in Majok. Each glyph is derived from a base glyph, and has a similar meaning. The derived glyphs can represent one idea or a group of similar ideas, but do not represent a sound. Derivation Glyphs created by adding a line or changing a curl into a circle tend to be more abstractly / loosely  / vaguely related to the base glyph in terms of meaning, whereas the glyphs derived using some combination of wishorim "similar to" and toma "not" (see the Shortened Words lesson) are slightly closer to the original meaning (Note that the ones listed here are no longer considered a combination of the base glyph and shortened word, but rather are now single glyphs). Close-Up and Block Print Asud: spring (season) Usod: summer Olim: weather Izeg: autumn Egar: winter Tusir: big / long / more Suchem: she / her Tolej: lose Lomag: win Mihak: I / me Tomihak: you Misak: knowledge/ know Jiku
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Conjunctions and Helpers

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These 25 glyphs cannot stand by themselves, and instead are required to be part of a word or sentence. Close-Up and Block Print ikik: do ikim: can / able to dakun: this dokin: that over there dekan: that sha: possessive marker (of / 's) ap: it / thing su: is suzu: just susir: subject marker sukhun: topic marker pasir: object marker join glyph da: a / an zi: have ado: and sado: therefore / so rado: or wado: also / too todo: but ra __ : to want to ___ ha __ : to have to ___ yakha: question marker (see Questions and Indefinites ) yagam: indefinite marker (see Questions and Indefinites ) soshik: STEM / academics (see School and Work ) Next Lesson: Words: Endless Memorization?
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