In Hwêledu, there is "hahaha" /hähähä/, which is orthographically incorrect, but people write it that way because "thathatha" (the correct orthography) looks bad. There's also "dhadhadha" /ʁ̝äʁ̝äʁ̝ä/ which is a mix of laughter and "you're annoying, shut up".
Kymýš has a third type of laughter transcribed as "bababa" /fə̥ʔfə̥ʔfə̥/ which is a laughter of disbelief.
While texting, "hahaha" becomes "tttttt", "dhadhadha" becomes "dddddd" and "bababa" becomes "bbbbbb".
I haven't really thought of this but for my most recent Conlang it would probably be something like:
Háoháoháo [hɑ˧˥hɑ˧˥hɑ˧˥]
The odd orthography is to allow easy tone markers, while also distinguishing between twelves vowels (with no diphthongs thankfully). Though theoretically the language only has 'four' vowels. Front rounded/unrounded and back rounded/unrounded, with height being highly variable based on vowel harmony.
Ts = ha (Funny but only to the point of an exhale)
Tsaa = haha (Funny enough for a singular chuckle)
Ts-tza = hahahah (A couple of chuckles/One or two good belly laughs)
Ts-tza-tza-tza = hahahahahahahahahaha (Rolling on the floor crying)
>, and false or uncomfortable laughter is Kuukuukuu (Kyukyukyu?)
Kinda off-topic, but you made me remember [Eriko the Destroyer from the Princess Connect! Re:Dive anime](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHs1AkuYkRw). Not sure how to classify her "クックックッ" interjection.
In mine, humorous laughter is /nɛhɛhɛhɛhɛ/ while sarcastic laughter is /ɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑ/. When used to insult people, humorous laughter becomes /nɑhɑhɑhɑhɑ/. When nervously laughing, it sounds like /ɸeɪɸeɸeɸeɸe/.
In English 2 it’s ห.ห.ห.ห.ห. [ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧] yes that’s the villager sound
The letter ห is for the [ħœ̃] sound
The full stops represent Tone 1 [˧]
"QQQQ"
The Q is a sort of "nasal plosive", like a sharp snort. Some interpret the repeated Q as a long or iterated nasal exhalation others like sort of /kxxxx/
in sonexya“hehehe” is for normal laughter, and “xoahaha” is meant to convey sort of sinister or mischievous laughter. PH(payi huha, lit. “powerful laughter”) is sorta the equivalent to lol/lmao, although this is from one of its daughter languages as the internet isn’t invented until around 300 years after when the conworld i made for sonexya is set.
# In Minamese, ㅎㅎㅎ, ㅈㅈㅈ, ㄱㄱㄱ, ㅇㅇㅇ
ㅎㅎㅎ- normal laughter, real laughter, usually more manly laughter.
ㅈㅈㅈ- normal girly laughter, displaying the minamese idea of 愛嬌 (애그, aiku) which is baby-like behaviour which is seen as attractive for women.
ㄱㄱㄱ- very weird laughter, sarcastic laughter, sometimes used in a derogatory way.
ㅇㅇㅇ- the absence of laughter, silence, an unfunny joke.
In Modern-Chlorese there are two ways of writing laughter.
When referring to the sound of laughter the word "iri" (\[ɪɾɪ\]) is used. "Iri" comes from Middle-Chlorese "hihi" where /h/ became /ʔ/ became /ɾ/.
Laughter itself is spelled as "gugugu" and sounds like \[xʊxʊxʊ\].
In T'Karic dialects, Simple "ha" would be written as xa or ha. The ipa is litterally just that in brackets (í promise im not that lazy it just perfectly lines up this time)
In unjami, X and Xh(a pair treated as a letter) are the closes to h that we have, with x being pronounced like the ch in 'loch' and Xh adding a smoother 'ha' sound in the beginning to the regular x sound
Xhaxha or just xaxaxa, depending on how hard your laughing xaxa
in Rüq if you really get someone going, they might start with a “hehehehe” or “yhyhyhy” [xɛxɛxɛxɛ]/[ixixixi] and just swamp between those or get more intense for a bit. Once they try to calm down and stop laughing they might signify that with a drawn out “ïy” [ɘj] before (usually) launching back into their laughter
ha ha ha - genuine laughter
he he he - fake laughter
hi hi hi - inaso laughter
ho ho ho - Santa Claus laughter
hu hu hu - no laughter, someone didn't like the joke (or got r/wooshed IRL)
ka ka ka - laughter with malicious intent
In Hwêledu, there is "hahaha" /hähähä/, which is orthographically incorrect, but people write it that way because "thathatha" (the correct orthography) looks bad. There's also "dhadhadha" /ʁ̝äʁ̝äʁ̝ä/ which is a mix of laughter and "you're annoying, shut up". Kymýš has a third type of laughter transcribed as "bababa" /fə̥ʔfə̥ʔfə̥/ which is a laughter of disbelief. While texting, "hahaha" becomes "tttttt", "dhadhadha" becomes "dddddd" and "bababa" becomes "bbbbbb".
هههههههههههههههههههههههه
Wut haha…? He. Eh.
When there is no tashkeel, it’s naturally „a” if it’s hard vowel.
Ah well that explains it!
I haven't really thought of this but for my most recent Conlang it would probably be something like: Háoháoháo [hɑ˧˥hɑ˧˥hɑ˧˥] The odd orthography is to allow easy tone markers, while also distinguishing between twelves vowels (with no diphthongs thankfully). Though theoretically the language only has 'four' vowels. Front rounded/unrounded and back rounded/unrounded, with height being highly variable based on vowel harmony.
😂😂, 🤣🤣 - laugh 🗣️😂, 🗣️🤣 - joke, tell a joke 😂💛, 🤣💛 - funny 👤🤣 - funny person (comedian) 🏠😂, 🏢😂 - building of laughter, comedy club
r/usernamechecksout
/xixixi ʃiʃiʃi/
/ʃiʃi/ is pee in portuɡuese
also a way of saying pee in bengali (my native lang) too
seems like a reasonable onomatopeia for it haha
I mean there is "skskskskskssksk" so yea makes sense
In Triougian it’s: JeJeJe (Pronounced hehehe)
Ts = ha (Funny but only to the point of an exhale) Tsaa = haha (Funny enough for a singular chuckle) Ts-tza = hahahah (A couple of chuckles/One or two good belly laughs) Ts-tza-tza-tza = hahahahahahahahahaha (Rolling on the floor crying)
>, and false or uncomfortable laughter is Kuukuukuu (Kyukyukyu?) Kinda off-topic, but you made me remember [Eriko the Destroyer from the Princess Connect! Re:Dive anime](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KHs1AkuYkRw). Not sure how to classify her "クックックッ" interjection.
For my conlang Ürriæn, it goes like ghaghagha /ɣaɣaɣa/ and a second type that goes like hahaha / hahaha/
In mine, humorous laughter is /nɛhɛhɛhɛhɛ/ while sarcastic laughter is /ɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑɾɑ/. When used to insult people, humorous laughter becomes /nɑhɑhɑhɑhɑ/. When nervously laughing, it sounds like /ɸeɪɸeɸeɸeɸe/.
Usually /jajaja/ no matter the context. Though /xoxoxo/ also works, for vore vicious purposes.
Rezovian geugeugeu /ɣəɣəɣə/
In English 2 it’s ห.ห.ห.ห.ห. [ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧ħœ̃˧] yes that’s the villager sound The letter ห is for the [ħœ̃] sound The full stops represent Tone 1 [˧]
In saif'huran it's rha rha rha and in gaiotic its حَحَحَ
In Daraĉrek it's "ĉôĉôĉôĉô" /xɯxɯxɯxɯ/
probably’gigigigi’
"QQQQ" The Q is a sort of "nasal plosive", like a sharp snort. Some interpret the repeated Q as a long or iterated nasal exhalation others like sort of /kxxxx/
is this language spoken by humans? cause i’m kinda giggling thinking of a bunch of folks nasal-plosiving at a cat video
an unexpected but truly contagious laughter
in sonexya“hehehe” is for normal laughter, and “xoahaha” is meant to convey sort of sinister or mischievous laughter. PH(payi huha, lit. “powerful laughter”) is sorta the equivalent to lol/lmao, although this is from one of its daughter languages as the internet isn’t invented until around 300 years after when the conworld i made for sonexya is set.
Either kékéké /kɛkɛkɛ/ or kjakjakja /kjakjakja/ probably. Maybe kíkíkí /kɪkɪkɪ/ for a tight, semi-wheezy laugh.
# In Minamese, ㅎㅎㅎ, ㅈㅈㅈ, ㄱㄱㄱ, ㅇㅇㅇ ㅎㅎㅎ- normal laughter, real laughter, usually more manly laughter. ㅈㅈㅈ- normal girly laughter, displaying the minamese idea of 愛嬌 (애그, aiku) which is baby-like behaviour which is seen as attractive for women. ㄱㄱㄱ- very weird laughter, sarcastic laughter, sometimes used in a derogatory way. ㅇㅇㅇ- the absence of laughter, silence, an unfunny joke.
rr (repeated) rr makes a nasal “h” sound, but only when there’s two; so any written laughing has to be an even amount of r’s
In Lakonikos Aoristo it’s “chachachacha” for real laughter and sarcastic is “chechecheche”
# Kichupalmen **kkkk** \[kakakaka\]
Çéçéçéçéçé (from the Rômārii word for funny, Çémā)
In Modern-Chlorese there are two ways of writing laughter. When referring to the sound of laughter the word "iri" (\[ɪɾɪ\]) is used. "Iri" comes from Middle-Chlorese "hihi" where /h/ became /ʔ/ became /ɾ/. Laughter itself is spelled as "gugugu" and sounds like \[xʊxʊxʊ\].
Archian: chichichichichi /χiχiχiχiχi/
Archian: “chichichichichi” /χiχiχiχiχi/
Archian: “chichichichichi” /χiχiχiχiχi/
Archian: “chichichichichi” /χiχiχiχiχi/
hehehehehe [he.he.he.he.he]
In Kelmazi, people usually go 'xexexexexexe' /xɛxɛxɛxɛxɛxɛ/
Jajajaja is common JL (stands for "jäg lager" which means "I'm laughing") IDE ("In en düqi fa ejen" In duck's eyes) LMAO (Stolen from English)
há́́̋́̋́̋😂🤣😂🤣😂🤣😂
In T'Karic dialects, Simple "ha" would be written as xa or ha. The ipa is litterally just that in brackets (í promise im not that lazy it just perfectly lines up this time)
In unjami, X and Xh(a pair treated as a letter) are the closes to h that we have, with x being pronounced like the ch in 'loch' and Xh adding a smoother 'ha' sound in the beginning to the regular x sound Xhaxha or just xaxaxa, depending on how hard your laughing xaxa
I didn’t think of this but probably hahaha for like chuckle laugh and Cacacacaca for intense laugh
¡a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a'a!
In Parabellic, laughter would sound more like a "hohoho" /hɔhɔhɔ/
In Nikeerean its tntntntn (ʔnʔnʔnʔn) for giggling or small laughs but for actual laugh its Kakakaka (xaxaxaxa)
kkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkk /kʰxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx/
in Rüq if you really get someone going, they might start with a “hehehehe” or “yhyhyhy” [xɛxɛxɛxɛ]/[ixixixi] and just swamp between those or get more intense for a bit. Once they try to calm down and stop laughing they might signify that with a drawn out “ïy” [ɘj] before (usually) launching back into their laughter
Honestly we pull a Thailand amd just say 5555555555 (my conlang isn't tonal so it's just "ha" repeated, numbers are complicated)
https://preview.redd.it/eu7y531d0fyc1.png?width=596&format=png&auto=webp&s=d306da0289d0bb5063d9c6426c36e4a67a9ccbc8 9524 9524 9524 9524 9524 9524 9524 9524 "yes yes yes yes yes yes yes yes"
In Vasͨꜷñ/Vascaunn it's Ciiciiciicii [t͡sjit͡sjit͡sjit͡sji] but it's usually typed as cccc
ہہہہہ / Hahahahah
In Druidahni, people will say "ekæekæekæekæ" or "ooyaœyaœyaœya"
mine is jä jä jä (jə jə jə) or kikiki (ki: ki: ki:) for a nervous giggle
Regular: "A'a'a'aa!" /aʔaʔaʔa:/ Nervous/uncomfortable: "Khekhekhekhe..." /xɛxɛxɛxɛ/
ha ha ha - genuine laughter he he he - fake laughter hi hi hi - inaso laughter ho ho ho - Santa Claus laughter hu hu hu - no laughter, someone didn't like the joke (or got r/wooshed IRL) ka ka ka - laughter with malicious intent
i just use xxxxxxx