Ororor

Ororor is one of Breiten Sundra's first constructed languages.

In its most basic form, known as "Low Ororor," each vowel of a word is replaced with "-or." "High Ororor" is more complicated and requires use of the non-English forms of -o available on the Apple keyboard.

In summer 2019, a dialect incorporating elements of the i'ou meme emerged, called i'ororor.

Basics

 * Replace every vowel sound with some configuration of “or”. This includes vowel blends.


 * Existing -Rs may wind up being doubled by the -R added by Ororor.

Special -O variants:
Ò - a vowel blend without -O Condensed Guide: Ò = without -O, Ó = with -O, Ō = Ø + Ö, Ô = Ò + Ö, Õ = Ó + Ö
 * Ö - there is a silent -E after the single-letter vowel sound
 * Ø - the letter -O, by itself
 * Ó - a vowel blend including -O
 * Ō - the letter -o, by itself, followed by a silent -e (Ø + Ö)
 * Ô - a vowel blend without -O, followed by a silent -e (Ò + Ö)
 * Õ - a vowel blend including -O, followed by a silent -e (Ó + Ö)
 * Œ - hypothetical variant for two silent -Es, may not exist.

Low Ororor

 * Lauren

High Ororor

 * Breiten Sundra
 * Luke Kаravan (attempted)
 * Max Rosenberg

Criticism
Ford Heilman has dismissed many of Breiten's constructed languages as overly convoluted and an unfunny impediment to communication.

Luke Kаravan claimed in August 2018 that adding more rules to Ororor would limit its usability.