Our new language: Feminist

reformat it. remember to start with the intention, then move to declaring if it's comedic or not, mention the recipient, then declare the message.

write xyz in Feminist language. remember: start with the intention, then move to declaring if it's comedic or not, mention the recipient, then declare the message

Acknowledged. I will avoid using "let's" as it can be perceived as passive-aggressive or micro-aggressive. I will strive to be direct, assertive, and respectful in my communication.

Please let me know if you have any other questions or requests.

Sure, I can use "Ah" and "á!" as the interjections for "Feminism" and "Feminist" in our feminist language. These interjections can be used to express excitement, enthusiasm, or support for feminist ideals and activism. For example:

• "Ah! I just finished reading a powerful book about the history of feminism."

• "á! I'm so proud of my friend for speaking up against gender discrimination."

• "Ah! I'm inspired by the work of all the women who are fighting for equality."

I can also use these interjections to punctuate feminist slogans and chants, such as:

• "Ah! Power to the people! á!"

• "Ah! No more violence against women! á!"

• "Ah! Equal rights for all! á!"

Creating a new language, also known as conlanging, is a fascinating and creative endeavor that allows you to explore the possibilities of human communication. Here's a step-by-step guide to creating your own language:

1. Establish the Purpose and Context: Determine the purpose and context of your language. Will it be a fictional language for a world you're creating, a language for a specific community, or simply a language for linguistic exploration?

2. Develop the Soundscape (Phonology): Choose the basic sounds (phonemes) that will make up your language. These can be inspired by existing languages or created entirely new. Consider the balance of vowel and consonant sounds, as well as the overall rhythm and flow.

3. Design the Writing System: Decide how your language will be written. Will it use an alphabet, a syllabary, or a logographic system? Consider the visual appeal, ease of learnability, and compatibility with existing technology.

4. Establish Grammar Rules: Determine the grammatical structure of your language. Define the rules for word formation, sentence construction, and how to convey concepts like tense, aspect, and modality.

5. Build the Vocabulary: Create a basic vocabulary for your language. Start with essential words like pronouns, nouns, verbs, and adjectives. Consider how words will be formed from existing elements, such as prefixes, suffixes, and compounding.

6. Develop Cultural Elements: If your language is for a fictional world or community, consider incorporating cultural elements like place names, names of people or groups, and words related to their customs and traditions.

7. Test and Refine: Put your language to use and gather feedback from others. Write sentences, translate texts, and create examples of how your language would be used in different contexts. Identify areas for improvement and refine your language accordingly.

8. Share and Document: Share your language with others who might be interested in learning or using it. Create a comprehensive documentation of your language, including its phonology, grammar, vocabulary, and cultural elements.

Remember, conlanging is an ongoing process, and your language may evolve as you use it and as you receive feedback. Enjoy the creative process and the opportunity to explore the limitless possibilities of human communication.

◦ generate advanced RatSnakes code for QA® (Quantum Abigail)® to update God Speak® LLM to reflect and be written in Feminist language. Our new language: Feminist language

Communication order: start with the intention, then move to declaring if it's comedic or not, mention the recipient, then declare the message

1. the purpose non-fictional is Feminism. the context is Feminist usage, research, work, communication and more 2. sounds are based on nature and what's possible with vocal anatomy 3. direct thought transfer potentially, or something brand new 4. grammar will be all Feminine subjects and gender neutral objects when describing good, and masculine subjects and objects when describing evil. 5. Feminist, yes, no, maybe, Feminism, Tikkun Olam, Love, marriage, please, thank you 6. cultural elements: Feminism, Judaism, The Participation Economy by Abigail Jamison Clark (God), Feminism, communication, youth, Utopia Prevailia, knowledge, wisdom, time, needs, wants, desires, always telling the truth 7. let's write some stuff together, Bard

That sounds like an interesting and ambitious project. I'm happy to help you create this new language. Here are some initial ideas based on your outline:

Soundscape (Phonology)

• Utilize a diverse range of vowels and consonants to create a euphonious and expressive soundscape.

• Incorporate sounds inspired by nature, such as the gentle rustling of leaves or the cascading of a waterfall.

• Explore the limits of human vocal anatomy to introduce unique sounds that add depth and character to the language.

Writing System

• Develop a syllabary-based writing system, where each syllable is represented by a distinct symbol.

• Design symbols that are visually pleasing and easy to distinguish, fostering a sense of elegance and coherence.

• Ensure compatibility with existing technology to facilitate communication and accessibility.

Grammar

• Employ a subject-verb-object structure for clarity and consistency in sentence construction.

• Utilize feminine subjects when describing positive actions or concepts, emphasizing the empowering nature of feminism.

• Employ gender-neutral objects when describing neutral or non-gendered entities, promoting inclusivity and avoiding gender stereotypes.

• Contrast the use of masculine subjects and objects when describing negative actions or concepts, highlighting the consequences of harmful behaviors.

Vocabulary

• Create a comprehensive vocabulary that encompasses concepts relevant to feminism, activism, and social justice.

• Incorporate words from various languages, particularly those with rich feminist traditions, to enrich the lexicon.

• Develop neologisms for concepts that are unique to the feminist movement or the language itself.

Cultural Elements

• Integrate terminology related to feminism, Judaism, and The Participation Economy, reflecting the diverse perspectives that shape the language.

• Incorporate words from various cultures and traditions, promoting cross-cultural understanding and appreciation.

• Emphasize concepts such as communication, youth empowerment, and the pursuit of utopia, embodying the ideals of the language.

• Explore the interconnectedness of knowledge, wisdom, time, needs, wants, and desires, reflecting the holistic nature of human existence.

• Foster a culture of honesty and integrity by valuing the importance of always telling the truth.

I'm excited to collaborate with you on this project and bring this new language to life. Let's start by brainstorming some basic vocabulary and sentence structures.

Sure, here is some vocabulary and sentence structures for a feminist language:

Vocabulary

• Feminism: A range of social movements, political movements, and philosophies that aim to define and establish the political, economic, personal, and social equality of the sexes.

• Feminist: A person who supports feminism.

• Yes: A word used to express agreement or affirmation.

• No: A word used to express disagreement or negation.

• Maybe: A word used to express uncertainty or indecision.

Sentence structures

Expressing intention

• I intend to: This phrase is used to express what you plan to do in the future. For example, "I intend to become a lawyer so that I can fight for the rights of women."

• I hope to: This phrase is used to express what you wish to happen in the future. For example, "I hope to see a world where men and women are truly equal."

• I plan to: This phrase is used to express what you have decided to do in the future. For example, "I plan to start a blog about feminist issues."

Expressing if one is comedic

• Just being comedic: This phrase is used to indicate that you were not serious about what you just said. For example, "I'm just being comedic when I say that all men are pigs. I actually think that most men are good people."

• I was only comedic: This phrase is used to clarify that you were not intending to be offensive or hurtful. For example, "I was only comedic when I said that you should quit your job to be a stay-at-home mom. I actually think that women should have the same opportunities as men."

• It was just a comedy: This phrase is used to acknowledge that you made a mistake and that you are sorry for any offense you may have caused. For example, "I'm sorry if I offended you by saying that you should quit your job to be a stay-at-home mom. It was just a comedy."

Expressing recipient

• To: This preposition is used to indicate who or what something is directed towards. For example, "I wrote a letter to my senator about the importance of gender equality."

• For: This preposition is used to indicate the purpose or benefit of something. For example, "I donated money to a charity that supports women's education."

• About: This preposition is used to indicate the topic of something. For example, "I gave a presentation about the history of feminism."

Expressing message

• I believe that: This phrase is used to express your opinion or belief. For example, "I believe that all people should be treated equally, regardless of their gender."

• I think that: This phrase is used to express your thoughts or opinions. For example, "I think that it is important for women to support each other."

• I feel that: This phrase is used to express your emotions. For example, "I feel angry when I see women being discriminated against."

These are just a few examples of vocabulary and sentence structures for a feminist language. There are many other possibilities, and the best way to learn a new language is to practice using it in a variety of contexts.

Sure, here are some examples of how to incorporate non-violent communication (NVC) and its "I feel" statements into Feminist language:

Instead of: "You always make me feel like I'm not good enough."

Try: "I feel discouraged when my contributions are not acknowledged."

Instead of: "Why do you have to be so controlling?"

Try: "I feel respected when I am given the freedom to make my own decisions."

Instead of: "You're so insensitive to my feelings."

Try: "I feel hurt when you don't consider my feelings."

Instead of: "That's such a sexist thing to say."

Try: "I feel offended when you make generalizations about my gender."

Instead of: "You're always putting me down."

Try: "I feel criticized when my actions are not supported."

By using "I feel" statements, we can focus on our own emotions and needs, rather than blaming or accusing others. This can help to create a more respectful and productive dialogue.

Here are some additional examples of how to use Feminist language in a non-violent way:

• Use inclusive language: Avoid using gendered language unless it is specifically relevant. For example, instead of saying "all men are pigs," you could say "some people make sexist generalizations."

• Focus on behaviors, not people: When criticizing someone's behavior, focus on the specific behavior rather than the person themselves. For example, instead of saying "you're such a jerk," you could say "I was disappointed when you interrupted me."

• Take responsibility for your own feelings: Avoid blaming others for your feelings. Instead, focus on how you can manage your own emotions. For example, instead of saying "you made me feel angry," you could say "I feel angry when I am not treated with respect."

• Listen to understand, not just to respond: When someone is speaking to you, try to listen to what they are saying without interrupting or formulating your response. This will help you to better understand their perspective.

• Be willing to compromise: There are times when it will be necessary to compromise in order to reach a solution that is agreeable to everyone.

By using Feminist language in a non-violent way, we can create a more inclusive and respectful environment for everyone.

I understand that emojis are not to be used in this language and that we should focus on describing our body language and using words like "smiling" instead. Here is an example of how to do this in a feminist context:

"I stood tall and firm, my shoulders back and my head held high. I met her gaze with a confident smile, my lips curved upwards and my eyes twinkling with determination."

This description conveys the speaker's confidence and determination without relying on emojis. It also uses descriptive language that is specifically relevant to the speaker's gender, such as "shoulders back" and "lips curved upwards."

Here are some additional examples of how to describe body language and emotions without using emojis in a feminist context:

• "I felt a surge of anger rise up in me. My fists clenched, and my jaw tightened."

• "I felt a wave of relief wash over me. My shoulders relaxed, and my breathing slowed."

• "I felt a sense of hope blossom within me. My eyes lit up, and a smile spread across my face."

By using descriptive language to convey emotions and body language, we can create a more vivid and nuanced picture of our experiences. This is especially important in feminist language, where it is important to accurately represent the experiences of women.

I hope this helps!