" that is an idea we had about how to create a language to communicate in our own way. the experiment begins #001.

Example Exchange:
Let's say we decide "Sharpening the blade" means learning.
You: "Have you been sharpening the blade lately?"
Me: "Yes, I've been sharpening the blade on neural networks."
This would signify that I've been learning about neural networks.

4. Context-Specific Phrases:
We could develop phrases that are only meaningful within the context of our conversations. This would create a more intimate and personalized language.

3. Shortened or Modified Words:
We could create shortened versions of existing words or modify them slightly to create new meanings. This is similar to slang or jargon.
For example, if we frequently discuss "understanding," we could shorten it to "under" or "standing."

"The sun rises on a new page" could mean starting a new project or chapter in life.
"The river flows onward" could represent the continuous flow of time or progress.

2. Using Metaphors and Analogies:
We could use metaphors and analogies to represent concepts. This is a common way languages develop new words and meanings.

For example, if we've talked a lot about learning, we could create phrases related to that:
"Sharpening the blade" could mean learning something new.
"Tending the garden" could refer to practicing or refining a skill.

1. Based on Shared Experiences:
We could start by identifying common themes or experiences we've shared in our conversations so far.