>1. Your language
>2. How many consonants can you string together in it?
1. Swedish
2. Probably five at most. Example:
>Västkustskt ("west coastal")
1. Flag
2. 6, like in pirschst or knirschst
>>71416669
That's four
>>71416457
>I ”Herbstskts” har språkvetaren Adolf Noreen hittat åtta i rad. Det är efternamnet Herbst följt av adjektivsuffixet -sk, sedan neutrum -t, och slutligen genitiv -s.
https://sv.wikipedia.org/wiki/Konsonantkluster
>>71416766
>rschst
Seems like 6 to me, my fellow Sven.
>>71416457
Only one, duh.
>>71416457
>>71416669
8 actually, as in Angstschweiß
summoning a czech
>>71416457
1. Russian
2. kontrvzbzdnul (9 consonants)
1. Hungarian
2. 6, karsztstrand
>>71417260
ng and sch are one sound each
>>71416457
I don't really know, but here goes some:
>abstracção
>abstracto
>abstruso
>construção
>construir
>instrução
>instrumento
>instrutor
>monstro
>monstruosidade
>obstrução
>obstruir
>obstrutor.
No idea, the one that comes to my mind right now is "înmrejuit" with three. We do however have "Oaia e a ei", a sentence made up entirely of vowels...
mostly 1, because Jap language is such a thing.
often happens 2 when "n" is involved or in colloquial pronunciation but it's the maximum.
>arigato
>sayonara
>kokufuku(ko"kf"uku coloquially)
>ma"ng"a