|
1/26/04 - EEFanSite wrote, "I also think Quenya should be on top. It's much more better than Esperanto, even though it's not finished."
12/31/04 - Katherine Hudson wrote, "I would think that because Sindarin is equally intricate and certainly quite unique from Quenya (especially with regards to phonological phenomena such as consonant mutations and vowel changes), captivating the interest of linguists and language enthusiasts of all parts of the world, it would be necessary to give it equal mention next to Quenya in a 'Top Ten List'."
1/9/02 - Craig wrote, "In general, I agree with your Top Ten Languages list. However, I must object to placing Nadsat above Lojban. Unlike the rest of the languages there that I know about, it is only a selection of slang terms. It has no grammar of its own, and nothing can be said in it without the massive use of standard English words. Lojban can be used for fluent conversation (one person once went a weekend speaking only Lojban in the annual lojbanist gathering, LogFest). Of the languages listed, the most thought about the nature of grammar probably went into Lojban; it is the only one in which the grammar is nothing like that of any natural languages but is nonetheless easy to learn."
11/22/00 - Kleine Kaoten wrote, "I think that Quenya should be on top because even if it is not complete it has its own origin. Not like Esperanto.... I must admit that there are some Latin influences in Quenya, but they are not really important. There will be more Tolkien pieces of Quenya when the LOTR film comes out. I think that there are some handwritten items which are not published yet. My opinion is, that all Tolkien fans out there should try to complete Quenya in his sense!"
|
