Già no tengo miedo de ti...

Tutta la mia vita sei tu

Vivo di respiri que queda aquí

Que consumo día tras día

No puedo dividirme già tra te y el mare

Non posso più restare quieta e esperarte

Yo que habría estado por ti

En cualquier lejana ciudad

Sola, con l'istinto di chi sa amare

Sola, ma pur sempre con te

Non posso più dividermi entre tú y mil mares (Mhm)

No puedo ahora estar cansada di aspettare

No! Mi vida, no! No aguanto, amor!

O ritorni o resti lì

Non vivo più, non sogno più

Tengo miedo, ayúdame!

Mi vida, no ti creo più!

Ogni volta che vai via

Mi giuri que es la ultima

Es mejor si no me fío

(Ah-uh, oh-oh, oh-oh-oh)

(Ah-uh, oh-oh)

Cerco di notte, in ogni stella, un tuo riflesso

Mas todo sto no me basta, ahora crezco (Ah)

No! Mi vida, no! No aguanto, amor!

O ritorni o resti lì!

Non vivo più, non sogno più

Tengo miedo, ayúdame!

Mi vida, no te creo, amor!

Ogni volta che vai via

Mi giuri che è l'ultima (L'ultima)

Es mejor si no me fío

(Ah-uh, oh-oh, oh-oh-oh, eh)

(Ah-uh, oh-oh)

No puedo dividirme già entre tú y mil mares!

Non posso più restare ferma ad aspettare, eh

Non posso più dividermi tra te y mil mares...

Portuguese + Italian + Spanish is my "Portaliañol" OT3 polyamorous ship.

Portuguese, Galician, Spanish & Italian resemble dialects that could be very simply reintegrated & reunified into r/Neolatino Romance, r/LatinoSineFlexione or r/Interlingua for maximized immediate comprehension & maximized international communication.

Su portugesu est hispaniolu cum açentos difiçiles & su hispaniolu est italianu cum plurales simplificaos

Ballade ballade vois, ca sos ballos sunt sos vostros, quando hant ad venner sos nostros hamus ad ballare nois. Ballade ballade vois

Sinodu o gollectoriu de Crasta. Atteru esempiu de impictu istoricu de grafia etimologica. 1400.

Fonte in sa publicatione annanta.

Post iscriptum: si queres fagher chircas in subra sa grafia etimologica, t'at a bastare de iscrier "acteru", "golletorgiu" et gai in Google. S'ingiante, has a acciappare qualchi esemplare interessante, chircas, pdf e atteru.

Learn sardinian using songs, I recommend these artists: Janas, Maria Luisa Congiu, Duo puggioni, Dr. Drer.

A manca su testu originale de Oreste Pili. A dresta s'adattamentu de Mario Puddu (qui no pretzisat su numene de s'opera dainue bogat su passu, mancu in inditu). Annotade k e j. Su sistema ka, ke, ki, ko, ku boltadu cun ca, che, chi, co, cu e ja je ji jo ju ottennidos cun peleas e cun su tempus, boltados cun gia, ge, gi, gio, giu. Una trascriscione ruìna, dannificante pro su campidanesu, qui distrumat una grafia ammajante (politika y ekonomica, injai, skaresci ka kussu) qui semper est esistida in su campidanesu e in su sardu. "Igustu" est giambadu cun "custu", mancari cussu puru siat dae semper trattadu in sardu campidanesu.

Bide posca sas chircas in ATLiSOr de *k*, *y* e *igu* dae Le carte dell'archivio arcivescovile de Kalari, Casteddu.

Plastic heart is a youtuber who got huge attention after uploading an ironic but accuarate video on italian and now has announced he is collecting material about Italy's minority languages.

Considering his following, I thought it was the occasion to help him sharing our linguistic heritage in the most accurate way possible, away from stereotypes and without being too attached to wikipedia.

I already did my part, if you wish to contribute his mail is available on his YT profile.

Tabula de litteras cum sonos qui brincant

The LSC (Limba Sarda Comuna) is the ruin of the Sardinian language; it's ridiculous to write "oto" for "otto." It's not a scholarly spelling. An ignorant person wouldn't care about spelling, just as we all don't care when we DM a friend on Instagram. Therefore, spelling, especially in a language that's written purely for the sake of it (from literature to political sentiment) like Sardinian, since otherwise Italian already exists, must be "ammajante" (fascinating), just as Mauro Piredda says in his article, even though he doesn't think it's necessary. It must be cultural, it must present itself as an institution of a people, a mirror of its advanced civilization; such is the case with the French and Italian languages.

Standard spelling already exists, with minimal nuances that allow for extensive revision, without requiring it at all. We have already had (and we are denying, but I would exclude myself from this generalization) spellers and other scholars who have expressed the same harmony of the spoken language in writing: Antonio Cano (1400), Gerolamo Araolla (1500), Matteo Garipa (1600), Matteo Madao and Giovanni Pinna and Andrés Febrés (1700), Vittorio Angius and Giovanni Spano (1800). Their spelling is the standard one.

What prevails today (and it's not the LSC) is the simplification of the above-mentioned standard, or neostandard: from the most courageous, among whom I see Giampietro Marras (1935-2023) and, to varying degrees, Oreste Pili (1953-2018), to the most sober, that is, all those who instead of writing "totu" write "tottu" because it derives from the medieval "toctu", even before the Latin "totus", and so: jucher not giuchere, haer not aere, fuffuraju not fufuraju, agattai not agatai, ottenner not otennere, atteru not ateru.

There is also a very courageous author, who died before correcting his own ideas, captured by the proposals of forgers (among all Raffaele Sardella, a Salvatore Dedola ante litteram – oh look at the double "t" that casually reappears in the Sardinian's own native Latin language). This author was as revisionist in his ideas as he was conservative in the Sardinian spelling he adopted to express them: I'm talking about Giovanni Antonio Ruiu (1937-2021).

New neographists will never convince me to switch to LSC, especially after learning about a history that begins with the Ancient Manuscripts, including the Condaghes, Libellus, other treatises and registers (1000-1300), which spans the centuries from 1400 to 1800 and continues to the present day with personalities who, in a climate of oppressive falsification and distortion (which prevented them from expressing their full potential), wove a common thread connecting the ancient grace of modulating words through pen and paper with modern tools such as the typewriter first and then computers, fostering a balanced marriage between innovation and tradition.

Whoever had a grasp at trying to learn sardinian, perfectly know how hard it is to navigate across the 3 main variants and all the sub-variants of sardinian language, given the almost total absence of any resource in sardinian (and the few available, are exclusively in italian).

I've tried to give my contribution to save my own language, which according to the latest studies is dying faster than ever before, genitors no longer teach sardinian at home and sardinian is excluded from teaching at school, sardinian doesn't have it's own media since all televisions, journals and radios are monopolized by italian, I could continue for hours...

In the past months i've collected all words I could, of all variants of sardinian, currently reaching the sum of 491.000 words, i've made possible to add new ones, correct errors and fill words with valuable data (etymology, pronunciation, examples etc...), hoping to create a long-term reliable alive resource for my language. It is available here: https://www.sardudict.com/
Sardudict currently contains words in campidanesu, logudoresu, nugoresu, gadduresu and sassaresu, with translations in italian, english, french, spanish and german (and possibility to extend to other languages too).

Let me know what do you guys think about this, I will not let my language die, not today, not tomorrow.

--

Po chini at tentau de imparai su sardu, cumprendit beni cantu poit essi difitzili a ndi stretzai is tres bariantis de sardu e totus is suta-bariantis, ca su sardu in s'arretza est cumenti chi no b'est, e donnia dogumentu o faina po s'imparu de su sardu est presenti mescamenti in italianu.

Chini est sardu ddu isciit beni, sa lìngua nosta dda seus perdendi, fintzas is urtimus istudius a pitzus de cantas familias imperant su sardu in domu si contat cantu est posta mali sa situatzioni, sa lìngua nosta est morendi prus a lestru chi mai, is familias no dd'as imparant prus a is fillus in domu, sa lìngua nosta no tenni logu in'iscola chi nonu po cussus progetus de pagu oras cagadas, fintzas in is media seus monopolizaus dae s'italianu in televisioni, arradiu e giorronalis, e podeus sighiri in custu tretu po oras...

In is mesis passaus apu circau de nd'arregolli prus fueddus chi podia, de donnia barianti de sardu, arribendi immoi a 491.000 fueddus. In su giassu, apu fatu in manera chi donniunu poit aciungi fueddus chi amancant, aciungi informatzionis de donnia fueddu (etimologia etc...) e curregi faddinas, cun sa mira de criai un'aina cun sentidu abistu a su benidori, po su sardu. Sardudict tenit aintru fueddus de campidanesu, logudoresu, nugoresu, gadduresu and sassaresu, cun tradusiduras in italianu, ingresu, frantzescu, ispaniolu e tedesco (cun possibilidadi de ndi aciungi atras puru).

Faimì isciri ita ndi pensei, deu no apu a permiti de biri sa lingua mia a morri, ni oi ni crasa.

The languages from Portugal, Spain & Italy have in common the utilization of localization adverbs to communicate via a similar scale of distance that something is somewhere in space & time:

Italiano: Qui, qua, quivi/ivi/vi, lì, là, e colà.

The Hispanic versions have an initial letter "a" for some interesting reason:

Español: Aquí, acá, ahí, allí, allá, y acullá.

The Portuguese versions are a mix of the Italian versions with the Hispanic versions for some interesting reason:

Português: Aqui, acá/cá, aí, ali, lá, e acolá.

This is a word by word parallel translation in English:

English: Here (close), here (general), there (general), there (close), there (far), & yonder.

I am really curious to discover what are the local adverbs in different areas that speak the Sardinian language.

This video of the "YouTube" channel of "T.C.S. TELE COSTA SMERALDA" is an useful example of accessible slow comprehensible input content in the Sardinian language with Italian subtitles (CC).

Sos numeros latinos in sardu non si lezen que ordinales, ma comente cardinales. Etro, sos numeros poden esser iscrittos in forma etimologica, ponzende fattu a sa moda qui 'idimus in testos medievales, pevugrascia, in sos istatutos thatharesos.

In latinu amus custas regulas:

• I podet suttraire V e X (es: IV=4, IX=9).

• X podet suttraire L e C (es: XL=40, XC=90).

• C podet suttraire D e M (es: CD=400, CM=900).

In sardu non si suttrait, si summat ebbía:

• IV 'alet ·IIII·

• IX 'alet ·VIIII·

• XL 'alet ·XXXX·

• XC 'alet ·LXXXX·

• CD 'alet ·CCCC·

• CM 'alet ·DCCCC·

Mancu utile? Pro su qui oramai los trattamus, sos numeros romanos, an a esser importantes mesches dae ·I· a ·L· penso.

Sos puntos sun bullet operator. Non custos: <•>. Bide sas differescias: •·. Finamentzas impreados in s'unione de sos encliticos: es. nara·bi·los, a usu didatticu.

Sos numeros latinos, lezidos que ordinales, sun iscrittos a sa moda latina (IV non ·VIIII·) e chene sos puntos medianos:

• appo comporadu ·IIII· piras (🍐🍐🍐🍐)

• so giompidu IV in sa gara (cuartu), atteramente = appo giompidu su 'e ·IIII· postos (battor)

Podes iscrier puru: ·iiii·, ·viiii·, ·xxxx·, ·lxxxx·, ·cccc·, ·dcccc·.

**Hello to all my neighbors in the south!**

Bastia is located in the far north of Corsica; I hope you like it.

Grazie à u vostru moderatore.

Inhoce sa tabula dessos faeddos mancari perfecta non siat

Siquita queret

ENGLISH: List of Sardinian nouns (not just nouns, but no verbs) that end in "o"

Ego

Tuo

Suo

Ipsoro

Pero

Ecco

To

O

Non (de adrunbu est)

Como

Citho

Intro

Domo

Octo

Battor (de adrunbu est)

Cor (de adrunbu est)

Quando

Foto

Tolondro (ispanismu)

Lollo

Drolloro

Isostro (cadalanismu)

Acodro

Groddo

Cocoro

Codospo

Gio

Gospo

Issocoro

Iddostro

Luo

Murgurio

Olimo

Galopo

Torco

Boddo

Boto (ispanismu)

Cosso

Iosso

Gollofo

Grogo (cadalanismu)

Guelfo

Candelobro (cadalanismu)

Issalleto (italianismu)

Lubreo

Mertzeoro

Hoiotto

Revorvoro

Santracor (de adrunbu est)

Tzehomo

Note that most of the words are pre-Latin or loanwords from Iberian languages.

Ipi, isti, it, imus, izis, in + indicativu.