I know nothing of this, but if I were a Japanese child, I would say your sentence something like; |
I have heard that the Japanese use "ba-bi-bu-be-bo" language. So "Boku ha Juuitchan da" would come out something like: |
Takushi-watsu wa-watsu hongo-nitsu notsu kusei-gatsu su-detsu...:-). Just guessing. But, yes, Japanese is SyllableCentric?...ouch!!! For JimmyWales (Mi-Jitsu Rezu-watsu san)-- from RoseParks (se-rotsu ruzu-patsu) |
"bobokubu waba jubuubuibitchaban daba" |
In Japanese language, I believe that the syllable is more of a fundamental unit that 'consonant' or 'vowel'. (Japanese characters, hiragana and katakana, form a syllabary rather than an alphabet.) So little kids in Japan would probably follow a different set of rules to create their own mock language.
I hope someone knows about this. I never thought of it before, and now I'm really interested.
"bobokubu waba jubuubuibitchaban daba"
-- PigLatin is a spoken code. American Blacks used the language to hide intentions from hostile overseers. Nowadays it is taught as a game, but it helped people survive.
Is this true?
"Do you want a ookie-cay?" or "Where did you hide the istmas-Chray esents-pray?"
Hello -> Hong-E-long-long-O Good -> Gong-O-O-dong Cookie -> Cong-O-O-kong-I-E Apple -> A-pong-pong-long-E