Brick language is a kind of gibberish, that is, a primitive kind of cipher designed primarily for oral use. Gibberish sounds like a meaningless set of sounds to someone who is not trained to understand it by ear.
Instructions
Step 1
The name "gibberish" comes from the jargon of itinerant traders - ofen. To hide their negotiations from the uninitiated, who could overhear them, ofeni encrypted them by adding “tara and” bar in turn before each syllable. For example, the phrase “Senya went to Moscow sounded like this:“Tarasebaranyatarapobarasheltaravbaramotaraskvu. This simple encryption system was so successful that the word “gibberish” became in Russian the designation of any incomprehensible nonsense.
Step 2
Many similar encryption systems can be devised on the basis of the free-wheeling principle. In the simplest of them, only one code syllable is used, added before (or after) each syllable of the encrypted phrase. For example, if the code syllable is “bi, then the well-known tongue twister takes the form:“Biebihal bigrebika bicebirez birebiku, bivibidit bigrebika biv birebike birak. Bisubin bigrebik birubik biv birebik, birak biza birubik bigrebik bitsap.
Step 3
The brick language itself arose, possibly among students, but it and its variants became widespread outside the school environment. Its principle is to double each syllable with the replacement of consonants, that is, after each vowel in the encoded phrase, a syllable is added, with the same vowel, but the same code consonant. Greeting “Hello, how are you? turns after “brick encryption into“Zdokorokovoko, how is Dekelaka? …
Step 4
This kind of gibberish got its name "brick", perhaps, from the fact that most often the code consonant is "k - the first letter of the word" brick, and also because of the angular, "stumbling" character of speech with such encoding.
Step 5
Of course, instead of “k, you can use any other consonant. Sometimes these “dialects” get their own names. For example, a brick tongue with a consonant is called sunny or salty. However, such names introduce some confusion, so it is better to consider all these options as varieties of the same brick language.
