Teangacha

Hi! I'm an Italian university student in Foreign Languages and Literatures.

My university studies include the English and Finnish languages. My individual studies are focused on Irish and my own conlang, Reulgigo.

Wiktionary:Babel

it	Quest'utente può contribuire con un livello madrelingua in italiano.

scn

St'utenti àvi un liveḍḍu di cumpatenza matrilingua 'n sicilianu.

en-4

This user speaks English at a near-native level.

ga-2

Tá eolas idirmheánach ag an úsáideoir seo maidir le Gaeilge.

fi-2

Tämä käyttäjä osaa suomea kohtalaisesti.

la-1

Hic usor simplici lingua Latina conferre potest.

/ʑ/
IPA-4

This user has a comprehensive understanding of the International Phonetic Alphabet.

A
Latn-N

This user's native script is Latin.

Ω
Grek-4

This user is fluent in the Greek script.

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Some protologisms

By coming up with thing words, in no way do I mean that this is how they should be or that I use these words in their respective languages. This is just for fun.

English

sere /siːr/, synonym of "machine". From Old English searu
serer or searcrafter: engineer
serecraft: engineering

Italian

simultaneismo: multitasking
simultaneista: multitasker
fare simultaneismo: to multitask

Finnish

siirtäri: engine, motor (synonym of moottori). From siirtää + -ri. Calque of Latin mōtor, literally "mover".
siirtärituntija: engineer Literally (synonym of insinööri). "mover connoisseur".
siirtäritaito: engineering.
itsesiirtävä: car (synonym of auto). From itse- + siirtää. Calque of French automobile, literally "self moving".
- May be shortened to itsäri or itsikka.
parantaja: synonym of lääkäri (lit. "healer")
parantotiede: medicine, sinonym of lääketiede

Linguistics

ääntiö: phoneme (synonym of foneemi). From ääntää + -iö.
ääntiöstö: phonemic inventory. From ääntiö + -stö.
riippumissana: converb. From riippua + -minen + sana.

Irish

féinaistritheoir (m): car (synonym of carr). From féin- + aistrigh + -óir/-eoir. Calque of French automobile, literally "self mover".
- May be shortened to féinis (f).
fadghlór (m): telephone (synonym of teileafón and fón). From fad + glór. Calque of French téléphone, literally "distance-voice".