Drakpa
Ah, finally found this thread. So, hello everybody, I'm Karma Drak-pa, or Drak-pa, in short. Zo'o los pruustiik (this is the only sentence I currently know in Dovahzul), and I'm also part of VoxWave (which isn't a company yet, but it will be really soon). I actually dicovered Skyrim (and at the same time TES) during August 2013 (pretty late, uh?) during a trip in England. This beautiful box of the legendary edition was in front of me, two times cheaper than the regular edition in France (yes, I'm French, and I'll be faster than you: "omelette du fromage"), and two of my friends told be I just HAD to buy it. That's what I did, but I waited one month to finally try it (I had a lot of things to do first and I hadn't any free time). I wouldn't say that TES, and especially Skyrim became a passion for me, but the reason of my interest in Dovahzul is my general passion for languages; I'm an english student, but I'm also learning on my own Japanese and Tibetan (yes, Tibetan, "drak-pa" is a tibetan word and name), and I may learn Swedish in one or two years (because I may go there for my studies). I'm not yet used to Dovahzul since I only began to learn it... erm... today? Yeah, today. I also have some skills in linguistic, so, I think I will be more active in the "Dragon Language Discussion" part of this forum~ My passion for languages comes also with a passion of phonetic, even if I'm not yet used to IPA, I prefer X-SAMPA (an equivalent of IPA). Why X-SAMPA instead of IPA? First, it is A LOT more convenient to use when you're writting on your computer (it only uses characters on your keyboard), but it is also the phonetic used by my main passion: VOCALOID. I won't talk a lot about it since it isn't really the place for it, but in short, VOCALOID represents three phenomenon: the software itself, which is a powerful (and now, with VOCALOID3, which supports English, Japanese, Corean, Spanish, Chinese, and soon, French) and realistic singing voice synthesis tool (which almost work like any other virtual instrument, but only in standalone, enven if we can ReWire it), VOCALOID is also the musical comunity built on this software, and it finally is also the etire community of musicians, drawers, painters, writters, etc. And this passion comes with UTAU, which is the free equivalent of VOCALOID.
Drakpa
January 7, 2014 |
Ah, finally found this thread. So, hello everybody, I'm Karma Drak-pa, or Drak-pa, in short. Zo'o los pruustiik (this is the only sentence I currently know in Dovahzul), and I'm also part of VoxWave (which isn't a company yet, but it will be really soon). I actually dicovered Skyrim (and at the same time TES) during August 2013 (pretty late, uh?) during a trip in England. This beautiful box of the legendary edition was in front of me, two times cheaper than the regular edition in France (yes, I'm French, and I'll be faster than you: "omelette du fromage"), and two of my friends told be I just HAD to buy it. That's what I did, but I waited one month to finally try it (I had a lot of things to do first and I hadn't any free time). I wouldn't say that TES, and especially Skyrim became a passion for me, but the reason of my interest in Dovahzul is my general passion for languages; I'm an english student, but I'm also learning on my own Japanese and Tibetan (yes, Tibetan, "drak-pa" is a tibetan word and name), and I may learn Swedish in one or two years (because I may go there for my studies). I'm not yet used to Dovahzul since I only began to learn it... erm... today? Yeah, today. I also have some skills in linguistic, so, I think I will be more active in the "Dragon Language Discussion" part of this forum~ My passion for languages comes also with a passion of phonetic, even if I'm not yet used to IPA, I prefer X-SAMPA (an equivalent of IPA). Why X-SAMPA instead of IPA? First, it is A LOT more convenient to use when you're writting on your computer (it only uses characters on your keyboard), but it is also the phonetic used by my main passion: VOCALOID. I won't talk a lot about it since it isn't really the place for it, but in short, VOCALOID represents three phenomenon: the software itself, which is a powerful (and now, with VOCALOID3, which supports English, Japanese, Corean, Spanish, Chinese, and soon, French) and realistic singing voice synthesis tool (which almost work like any other virtual instrument, but only in standalone, enven if we can ReWire it), VOCALOID is also the musical comunity built on this software, and it finally is also the etire community of musicians, drawers, painters, writters, etc. And this passion comes with UTAU, which is the free equivalent of VOCALOID. |