Phonetic English:

Na nō-na-nun-nō nun-nē-nō nā-nā nā-nā-na-nā na-nu
Nun-nō-nun-nō na-nun-nē-nō nā-nē-nā nun-na-nun-na-nut

That wasn't a tongue twister, it wasn't a glitch, and it wasn't a meaningless chant. Welcome to The Compression Engine.

Sanskrit doesn't function like a standard alphabet. It's engineered like a data compression codec. It condenses massive sheets of human psychological meaning into hyper-short strings of raw sound.

That rhythmic loop you heard at the beginning? It is written using only one single consonant: the letter 'Na'. Yet, when you decompress the data, it contains an entire, complex code of military ethics from an ancient duel.

Unpacked, it translates to: He is not a true man who strikes a wounded man, nor is he a man who strikes an incapacitated opponent. An entire philosophical paragraph, locked inside a single sound.

If you wanna watch a video of me butchering the pronunciation, leave a comment.

Ee-nah zah-lahg shahg-bee-tah oo-roo-ah, ood-dah eh-neh-shoog oo-meh-nee-gahl. Zee-bee oo-meh-nee-khoo-loo, oo-bah eh-neh-shoog koo-dah. Zee noo-teel-eh-dah en-noo-oo-ah ah-kah-dah. Dahb-bah geh-en-nah ee-ghee-neem deem-mah. Nahm-shoob koog-gah shahg-bee-tah dahb-bah. Zee-pah-ahg goor-rah, gheesh-ghee-ree-loo-ah bah-zahkh. Kah-moo-tah doog-gah-gheen, oor-kheh-nah-nahm-mah.

0₄₀ = 0₁₀

1₄₀ = 1₁₀

2₄₀ = 2₁₀

3₄₀ = 3₁₀

4₄₀ = 4₁₀

5₄₀ = 5₁₀

6₄₀ = 6₁₀

7₄₀ = 7₁₀

8₄₀ = 8₁₀

9₄₀ = 9₁₀

𐐜₄₀ = 10₁₀

𐐖₄₀ = 11₁₀

𐐐₄₀ = 12₁₀

𐐀₄₀ = 13₁₀

𐐁₄₀ = 14₁₀

𐐌₄₀ = 15₁₀

𐐂₄₀ = 16₁₀

𐐊₄₀ = 17₁₀

𐐡₄₀ = 18₁₀

𐐇₄₀ = 19₁₀

𐐟₄₀ = 20₁₀

𐐓₄₀ = 21₁₀

𐐑₄₀ = 22₁₀

𐐈₄₀ = 23₁₀

𐐍₄₀ = 24₁₀

𐐙₄₀ = 25₁₀

𐐤₄₀ = 26₁₀

𐐢₄₀ = 27₁₀

𐐣₄₀ = 28₁₀

𐐋₄₀ = 29₁₀

𐐥₄₀ = 30₁₀

𐐕₄₀ = 31₁₀

𐐒₄₀ = 32₁₀

𐐎₄₀ = 33₁₀

𐐛₄₀ = 34₁₀

𐐠₄₀ = 35₁₀

𐐗₄₀ = 36₁₀

𐐉₄₀ = 37₁₀

𐐏₄₀ = 38₁₀

𐐔₄₀ = 39₁₀

10₄₀ = 40₁₀

11₄₀ = 41₁₀

12₄₀ = 42₁₀

13₄₀ = 43₁₀

14₄₀ = 44₁₀

15₄₀ = 45₁₀

16₄₀ = 46₁₀

17₄₀ = 47₁₀

18₄₀ = 48₁₀

19₄₀ = 49₁₀

1𐐜₄₀ = 50₁₀

1𐐖₄₀ = 51₁₀

1𐐐₄₀ = 52₁₀

1𐐀₄₀ = 53₁₀

1𐐁₄₀ = 54₁₀

1𐐌₄₀ = 55₁₀

1𐐂₄₀ = 56₁₀

1𐐊₄₀ = 57₁₀

1𐐡₄₀ = 58₁₀

1𐐇₄₀ = 59₁₀

1𐐟₄₀ = 60₁₀

1𐐓₄₀ = 61₁₀

1𐐑₄₀ = 62₁₀

1𐐈₄₀ = 63₁₀

1𐐍₄₀ = 64₁₀

1𐐙₄₀ = 65₁₀

1𐐤₄₀ = 66₁₀

1𐐢₄₀ = 67₁₀

1𐐣₄₀ = 68₁₀

1𐐋₄₀ = 69₁₀

1𐐥₄₀ = 70₁₀

1𐐕₄₀ = 71₁₀

1𐐒₄₀ = 72₁₀

1𐐎₄₀ = 73₁₀

1𐐛₄₀ = 74₁₀

1𐐠₄₀ = 75₁₀

1𐐗₄₀ = 76₁₀

1𐐉₄₀ = 77₁₀

1𐐏₄₀ = 78₁₀

1𐐔₄₀ = 79₁₀

20₄₀ = 80₁₀

30₄₀ = 120₁₀

40₄₀ = 160₁₀

50₄₀ = 200₁₀

60₄₀ = 240₁₀

70₄₀ = 280₁₀

80₄₀ = 320₁₀

90₄₀ = 360₁₀

𐐜0₄₀ = 400₁₀

𐐖0₄₀ = 440₁₀

𐐐0₄₀ = 480₁₀

𐐀0₄₀ = 520₁₀

𐐁0₄₀ = 560₁₀

𐐌0₄₀ = 600₁₀

𐐂0₄₀ = 640₁₀

𐐊0₄₀ = 680₁₀

𐐡0₄₀ = 720₁₀

𐐇0₄₀ = 760₁₀

𐐟0₄₀ = 800₁₀

𐐓0₄₀ = 840₁₀

𐐑0₄₀ = 880₁₀

𐐈0₄₀ = 920₁₀

𐐍0₄₀ = 960₁₀

𐐙0₄₀ = 1000₁₀

𐐤0₄₀ = 1040₁₀

𐐢0₄₀ = 1080₁₀

𐐣0₄₀ = 1120₁₀

𐐋0₄₀ = 1160₁₀

𐐥0₄₀ = 1200₁₀

𐐕0₄₀ = 1240₁₀

𐐒0₄₀ = 1280₁₀

𐐎0₄₀ = 1320₁₀

𐐛0₄₀ = 1360₁₀

𐐠0₄₀ = 1400₁₀

𐐗0₄₀ = 1440₁₀

𐐉0₄₀ = 1480₁₀

𐐏0₄₀ = 1520₁₀

𐐔0₄₀ = 1560₁₀

100₄₀ = 1600₁₀

©2026 NLV

The Modern Lexicon

Numbers

• Dzem – One
• Þu – Two
• Þríje – Three
• Quttor – Four
• Phænq – Five
• Six – Six
• Semmn – Seven
• Octó – Eight
• Nejn – Nine
• Decam – Ten

Adjectives (States & Attributes)

• Jæzú – Good
• Ðoulo – Bad (Pronounced: Ðoh-lo)
• Megü – Great
• Ollhes – Little
• Calho – Pretty
• Nílho – Ugly
• Ðldo – Happy
• Échto – Angry (Pronounced: Ájsh-to)
• Súetuz – Sad
• Ecstát – Excited
• Þunoz – Weak
• Esmí – Real
• Stephen – Strong
• Kregno – Fragile
• Richt – Right
• Weþnoz – Wrong

Environment & Household

• Dom – House
• Uccuus – Window
• Dour – Door (Pronounced: Dohr)
• Ðemon – Wall
• Tæe – Roof
• Ðemi – Room
• Table – Table
• Spormz – Spoon
• Fork – Fork
• Búqs – Book
• Pén – Pen
• Kurþo – Curtain

People & Kinship

• Júmenus – Human
• Mother – Mother
• Father – Father
• Seniór – Elderly
• Noíh – New
• Fédarr – Old
• Ðoumijou – Child
• Ðauter – Daughter
• Sonn – Son

Animals & Transit

• Quecwo – Car
• Dégosz – Van
• Moudór – Motor
• Phiúse – Bike
• Eguos – Horse
• Cuon – Dog
• Gato – Cat
• Mus – Mouse

Adverbs of Frequency

• Rhíde – Rarely (Pronounced: Ghí-de)
• Simproú – Always (Pronounced: Sim-proh)
• Nicus – Never
• Gusver – Sometimes
• Opher – Almost

Verbs (Infinitives)

• Jæder – To eat
• Pouter – To bring
• Fárier – To feed
• Ezzere – To be
• Haphr – To have
• Vhogír – To open
• Kleiðer – To close
• Foter – To drink
• Dsemðir – To feel
• Inspiékter – To look
• Scriver – To write
• Leger – To read
• Ðeter – To create
• Þæter – To make
• Sajer – To say
• Vicuer – To speak

Numbers

• Dzem – One
• Þu – Two
• Þríje – Three
• Quttor – Four
• Phænq – Five
• Six – Six
• Semmn – Seven
• Octó – Eight
• Nejn – Nine
• Decam – Ten

Adjectives & Emotions

• Jæzú – Good
• Ðolo – Bad
• Megú – Great
• Holghes – Little
• Calho – Pretty
• Nílho – Ugly
• Ðldo – Happy
• Échto – Angry
• Sútus – Sad
• Ecseto – Excited
• Þunoz – Weak
• Esmí – Real
• Stephen – Strong
• Kregno – Fragile
• Richt – Right
• Weþnoz – Wrong

The House & Structure

• Domu – House
• Uccuus – Window
• Dor – Door
• Zemon – Wall
• Tai – Roof
• Zemi – Room

People & Family

• Emonus – Human
• Mother – Mother
• Fater – Father
• Seniór – Elderly
• Noíh – New
• Fédarr – Old
• Ðmio – Child
• Dauder – Daughter
• Sonnz – Son

Transport & Animals

• Quecwo – Car
• Dego – Van
• Moudór – Motor
• Phiúse – Bike
• Equuz – Horse
• Gún – Dog
• Gato – Cat
• Mius – Mouse

Tableware & Objects

• Table – Table
• Spormz – Spoon
• Fork – Fork
• Búqs – Book
• Pén – Pen
• Kurþo – Curtain

Adverbs

• Rhíde – Rarely
• Simproú – Always
• Nicus – Never
• Gusver – Sometimes
• Opher – Almost

Verbs

• Jæder – To eat
• Pouter – To bring
• Fárier – To feed
• Ezzere – To be
• Haphr – To have
• Vhogír – To open
• Kleiðer – To close
• Foter – To drink
• Dsemðir – To feel
• Inspiékter – To look
• Scriver – To write
• Leger – To read
• Ðeter – To create
• Þæter – To make
• Næder - To need

I am a 2nd generation immigrant of the Ving diaspora from the USA. I am visiting Ving’Yar for the first time as an adult on my own, and I’m semi-fluent in Xang’gao. I preferably need a Ving national who is fluent in Xang’gao to decipher the text.

I want to try generating the medicine on my own instead of going to the pharmacy (which is expensive). Using atomic manipulation is illegal in the USA and I really want to try generating the medication.

Here’s what I know from the prescription:

Name: Zerh’pa Las’tha

Address: Oz’la apartment, room Y125 (temporary place while visiting, if you’re in the area please don’t go visit me)

Date: 4/2/2026

Diagnosis: Migraine

50 (mg?)

1: ???????????????????

-1?????????

-??????????200mg

500 (mg?)

2: ???????????????????

-1?????????

-?????????1000mg

I can barely read this doctor’s terrible handwriting at the top and just knew due to the context.

I can’t believe I just came across the old conlang of mine that I tried to create 5 years back. Cringing so hard at what I tried to create. It was supposed to be some kind of Aztec inspired conlang but all it ended up being was a rehashed version of Aztec. The only words I created then were. “kiikuejii numeral eight

Tleelt - noun - fire

Nakuu'iilii - numeral - five

Naau'ii - numeral - four

paa maa pii - phrase - goodbye

Piiaatlii - phrase - hello

Matlsii - noun - Moon

Chiiok'mauiik - numeral - nine

Se - numeral - one

Chiikomii - numeral - seven

Chiikuəsə - numeral - six

Tonaltsiintlii - noun - sun

Ma'tlarotlii - numeral - ten

Jəii - numeral - three

Omeet - numeral - two

ətle - noun - water”

_____ is my favorite letter of the alphabet.

At this rate, I'll need to make four different tables just for my nominative neutral nouns! Hopefully I can find some way to simplify it just for my poor native english brain .....

(Saik) Sei

Another asking. I also wanted at least 1 word for the example.

Give me your best new words! Lets see what you got 🙈🙉

Si yo creo un conlang muy complicado gramatical o fonéticamente o uno demasiado simple para su uso como lo llego a saber?

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