Hello people! Just a quick introduction. 
I'm 21 years old student of Portuguese and linguistics born in Brasi,l but living in Croatia most of my life. I've been a student for three years now and I'm currently specializing in historical and theoretical linguistics. At the moment I'm actively studying Arabic, but I had courses in French, Lithuanian, Sanskrit, Latin, Old Irish and Hittite (the last two are probably my biggest language crushes <3 ). I've also dabbled with Russian, Middle Welsh, Classical Armenian and a few other obscure languages.
Tolkien is mostly responsible for my language geekiness, but I forgot a lot of Quenya and Sindarin, unfortunately.
Since then I had little interest for conlangs. Until I heard Dothraki. I must admit I was quite skeptical when I read one of Peterson's first interviews on the language but then I heard it in the show and knew I just had to see what it was made from. And so here I am, looking forward to learn something new and discuss it with other enthusiasts! <3
I'm 21 years old student of Portuguese and linguistics born in Brasi,l but living in Croatia most of my life. I've been a student for three years now and I'm currently specializing in historical and theoretical linguistics. At the moment I'm actively studying Arabic, but I had courses in French, Lithuanian, Sanskrit, Latin, Old Irish and Hittite (the last two are probably my biggest language crushes <3 ). I've also dabbled with Russian, Middle Welsh, Classical Armenian and a few other obscure languages.
Tolkien is mostly responsible for my language geekiness, but I forgot a lot of Quenya and Sindarin, unfortunately.
Since then I had little interest for conlangs. Until I heard Dothraki. I must admit I was quite skeptical when I read one of Peterson's first interviews on the language but then I heard it in the show and knew I just had to see what it was made from. And so here I am, looking forward to learn something new and discuss it with other enthusiasts! <3