Learn Dothraki and Valyrian
Information => Introductions => Topic started by: Brabent on September 23, 2011, 09:54:19 pm
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I'm a student at Purdue university, have been a fan of Martin's books for a few years now and am absolutley thrilled with the way that Dothraki has come to life in the TV series.
As a student at Purdue I'm taking a few linguistics classes and at the end of this semester I'll be doing a full linguistic analysis of a language of my choice. I'm hoping to do it on Dothraki and would like to learn as much as I can! if anybody can give me some pointers and/or point me in the right direction for some of the phonology and whatnot that goes into making up this language it would be much appreciated. when I do get the analysis done, if I think it's worth sharing I'll gladly post it on these forums so others can take a look, but thats assuming it doesn't end up just being a regurgitation of information on this site, we'll see what happens! ;)
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I'm a student at Purdue university, have been a fan of Martin's books for a few years now and am absolutley thrilled with the way that Dothraki has come to life in the TV series.
As a student at Purdue I'm taking a few linguistics classes and at the end of this semester I'll be doing a full linguistic analysis of a language of my choice. I'm hoping to do it on Dothraki and would like to learn as much as I can! if anybody can give me some pointers and/or point me in the right direction for some of the phonology and whatnot that goes into making up this language it would be much appreciated. when I do get the analysis done, if I think it's worth sharing I'll gladly post it on these forums so others can take a look, but thats assuming it doesn't end up just being a regurgitation of information on this site, we'll see what happens! ;)
Hi and welcome. The currently known information of anything relating to the language including phonology can be found on the wiki at http://wiki.dothraki.org/dothraki/Learning_Dothraki (http://wiki.dothraki.org/dothraki/Learning_Dothraki)
If you want to analyze the language beyond what exists in hte wiki I guess the audio sources page is a good place to start to find original sources of David speaking the language.
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There is also now some good phonology stuff (including audio examples) on David Peterson's blog. You can find his blog at www.dothraki.com (http://www.dothraki.com)
BTW, I like your avatar!