Galav: Difference between revisions

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Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and  
Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and  
Wikitext
 
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Changes
The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab. If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however. -One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes. Cwengâr:
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*Lenitioning of Unvoiced consonants prior to a back vowel: [qC<sub>f</sub>->ɢC<sub>f</sub>].  
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*Reflexively, there was a fortitioning of Voiced Consonants prior to a Front Vowel: [ɢC<sub>f</sub>->qC<sub>f</sub>]  
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**This is a point of Departure with Cán Ánan which continued the lenition, thus; [ɢC<sub>f</sub>->ʁC<sub>f</sub>]
Latin
*Grammatical Flapping Lenitioning for compounds was already a Galavic innovation, Cwengâr and Fén both apply this to some grammatical concepts, particularly adjectives and nouns. Cwengâr introduced nasal fortitioning to increase contrast between possessed objects and vowels and merged auxiliaries. *
Latin extended
Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a.  
IPA
*i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl.
Symbols
 
Greek
Fén:  
Cyrillic
*Palatization had some effect, believed to be an influence of the native proto-Kerg peoples of the region[?]- *[qC<sub>f</sub>->cC<sub>f</sub> (later c->s)]&[ɢC<sub>f</sub>->ɟC<sub>f</sub>]&[wC<sub>f</sub>->vC<sub>f</sub>] *All Fricatives underwent Palatization with the exception of; ɸ->f, z->ʒ, s->sh[->h], ʝ->ɣ.  
Arabic
*Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now]  
Arabic extended
*ɢ & q became g & k respectively.  
Hebrew
*G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change or reverted. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.
Bangla
Tamil
Telugu
Sinhala
Devanagari
Gujarati
Thai
Lao
Khmer
pt̪tʈckqʡʔbd̪dɖɟɡɢɓɗʄɠʛt͡st͡ʃt͡ɕd͡zd͡ʒd͡ʑɸfθsʃʅʆʂɕçɧxχħʜhβvʍðzʒʓʐʑʝɣʁʕʖʢɦɬɮmm̩ɱɱ̩ɱ̍n̪n̪̍nn̩ɳɳ̩ɲɲ̩ŋŋ̍ŋ̩ɴɴ̩ʙʙ̩rr̩ʀʀ̩ɾɽɿɺl̪l̪̩ll̩ɫɫ̩ɭɭ̩ʎʎ̩ʟʟ̩wɥʋɹɻjɰʘǂǀ!ǁʰʱʷʸʲʳⁿˡʴʵˢˣˠʶˤˁˀʼii̯ĩyy̯ỹɪɪ̯ɪ̃ʏʏ̯ʏ̃ɨɨ̯ɨ̃ʉʉ̯ʉ̃ɯɯ̯ɯ̃uu̯ũʊʊ̯ʊ̃ee̯ẽøø̯ø̃ɘɘ̯ɘ̃ɵɵ̯ɵ̃ɤɤ̯ɤ̃oo̯õɛɛ̯ɛ̃œœ̯œ̃ɜɜ̯ɜ̃əə̯ə̃ɞɞ̯ɞ̃ʌʌ̯ʌ̃ɔɔ̯ɔ̃ææ̯æ̃ɶɶ̯ɶ̃aa̯ãɐɐ̯ɐ̃ɑɑ̯ɑ̃ɒɒ̯ɒ̃ˈˌːˑ˘.‿|‖ɚɝ
Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and Cwengâr. The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab. If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however. -One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes. Cwengâr: *Lenitioning of Unvoiced consonants prior to a back vowel: [qC<sub>f</sub>->ɢC<sub>f</sub>]. *Reflexively, there was a fortitioning of Voiced Consonants prior to a Front Vowel: [ɢC<sub>f</sub>->qC<sub>f</sub>] **This is a point of Departure with Cán Ánan which continued the lenition, thus; [ɢC<sub>f</sub>->ʁC<sub>f</sub>] *Grammatical Flapping Lenitioning for compounds was already a Galavic innovation, Cwengâr and Fén both apply this to some grammatical concepts, particularly adjectives and nouns. Cwengâr introduced nasal fortitioning to increase contrast between possessed objects and vowels and merged auxiliaries. *Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a. *i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl. Fén: *Palatization had some effect, believed to be an influence of the native proto-Kerg peoples of the region[?]- *[qC<sub>f</sub>->cC<sub>f</sub> (later c->s)]&[ɢC<sub>f</sub>->ɟC<sub>f</sub>]&[wC<sub>f</sub>->vC<sub>f</sub>] *All Fricatives underwent Palatization with the exception of; ɸ->f, z->ʒ, s->sh[->h], ʝ->ɣ. *Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now] *ɢ & q became g & k respectively. *G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change or reverted. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.


Please note that all contributions to Linguifex may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do Cwengâr.
Please note that all contributions to Linguifex may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do Cwengâr.

Revision as of 18:28, 21 August 2013

Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and


The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab. If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however. -One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes. Cwengâr:

  • Lenitioning of Unvoiced consonants prior to a back vowel: [qCf->ɢCf].
  • Reflexively, there was a fortitioning of Voiced Consonants prior to a Front Vowel: [ɢCf->qCf]
    • This is a point of Departure with Cán Ánan which continued the lenition, thus; [ɢCf->ʁCf]
  • Grammatical Flapping Lenitioning for compounds was already a Galavic innovation, Cwengâr and Fén both apply this to some grammatical concepts, particularly adjectives and nouns. Cwengâr introduced nasal fortitioning to increase contrast between possessed objects and vowels and merged auxiliaries. *

Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a.

  • i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl.
Fén:
  • Palatization had some effect, believed to be an influence of the native proto-Kerg peoples of the region[?]- *[qCf->cCf (later c->s)]&[ɢCf->ɟCf]&[wCf->vCf] *All Fricatives underwent Palatization with the exception of; ɸ->f, z->ʒ, s->sh[->h], ʝ->ɣ.
  • Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now]
  • ɢ & q became g & k respectively.
  • G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change or reverted. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.

Please note that all contributions to Linguifex may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do Cwengâr.

The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab.

If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however.

-One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes.

Cwengâr:

  • Lenitioning of Unvoiced consonants prior to a back vowel: [qCf->ɢCf].
  • Reflexively, there was a fortitioning of Voiced Consonants prior to a Front Vowel: [ɢCf->qCf]
    • This is a point of Departure with Cán Ánan which continued the lenition, thus; [ɢCf->ʁCf]
  • Grammatical Flapping Lenitioning for compounds was already a Galavic innovation, Cwengâr and Fén both apply this to some grammatical concepts, particularly adjectives and nouns. Cwengâr introduced nasal fortitioning to increase contrast between possessed objects and vowels and merged auxiliaries.
  • Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a.
  • i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl.

Fén:

  • Palatization had some effect, believed to be an influence of the native proto-Kerg peoples of the region[?]-
  • [qCf->cCf (later c->s)]&[ɢCf->ɟCf]&[wCf->vCf]
  • All Fricatives underwent Palatization with the exception of; ɸ->f, z->ʒ, s->sh[->h], ʝ->ɣ.
  • Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now]
  • ɢ & q became g & k respectively.
  • G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.
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