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==Some words in Yrharian languages==

...he same root, it loses its palatalisation (this, however, does not explain words such as ''hakmū'' “stone” from ''*h₂éḱmō''. According to Matasov ...not affect Western Carpathian, in which ''š'' was common. Examples of such words include: Eastern ''pal'''š'''as'' “commotion”, ''pil'''š'''as'' “do

...n the central dialects with some later peripheral branches preserving most words intact, while other languages not allowing any clusters at all. In the Gyu Case markers were affixed to entire noun phrases, not to individual words. Later many Kyem-Khad languages lost the case system entirely, becoming [[w

...ks in South Carpathian between 1785–1810, using Romanian alphabet to write words and sentences in Carpathian. During the XVIIIth century onwards the linguis ...‘’i’’ as their components. Vowel [i] neutralized in modern speech in most words.

...[[Lahob languages|Proto-Lahob]] speakers, so that there are various common words – as common as "son" or "to sleep" – that have cognates in Samaidulic o

<!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a ...plication of the the roots stressed syllable: ''yikar'' → ''yikaryi''. The words used to demonstrate this below are ''hoko'' (man) and ''anbi'' (chair).

Most of Aquitanian vocabulary has unknown origins though some words are believed to be loans from extinct Indo-European languages. There is evi

<!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a

...ages (mostly Nenets) than with any Indo-European language, including basic words for body parts, weather and tools. ...s some word correspondences with Proto-Samic, including a large ammount of words that can not be found in any other language group within Proto-Uralic. An i

...s which have diverged in meaning wildly over the last 3,000 years. Modern words – even if borrowed from English or some other language – are to be pre ...at letters are supposed to soften between vowels. In transcribing foreign words, a dot above forces harding, while a dot below forces softening. Geminatio

# [f] is a very rare sound in Zemljask and appears primarily in words loaned from other languages. Some speakers in informal settings may merge t | Fanèla || [fa.ˈnɛ.la] || In most Illyrian loans, and a few native Zemljask words, the stress falls on the penultimate syllable.

...iderable simplification, along the lines of Modern Greek, and an influx of words from Inuit, Riphean, Greek, Germanic, and Romance. Modern Hivantish is very rr: uvular fricative (these can start words)

Postposition encode location or directionality of a verb. These words are featured after their head. Classifiers connect two words together to indicate relation. There is a broad inventory of classifiers th

...thi Dothraki.com ''Akat Dalen Senthi!'', Jan. 2, 2013.]</ref> to over 2100 words<ref>[https://twitter.com/Dedalvs/status/382575141818871808 Twitter @Dedalvs

...[including a] hefty Verdurian grammar and a vocabulary of several thousand words, plus various short documents in Verdurian. . . . After college, in 1984, . ...[[A priori (languages)|a priori]] coinages by Rosenfelder. There are also words based on political humor, e.g. 'fanaticism' is [[Sun Myung Moon|''sunmünm�

.... However, research has shown that it's often not possible to derive these words from mainstream Proto-Samoyed: Rather, both Yassi wam 'tooth' and Proto-Sam ...shaski|Burushaski]]. It’s not entirely clear whether these Burushaski-like words were integrated into Yassi before the Indo-Iranian vocabulary or not:

...However, it is notable for its rich and productive system of incorporating words as biconsonantal or triconsonantal roots that can fit any of seven verb pat ...ossessive, plural, and diminutive noun affixes became separate clitic-like words.

...ly strange change is the change of this new /d/ to /l/ at the beginning of words. ...milar phenomenon seems to occur over word boundaries. When consonant-final words collide with a consonant-initial word, an i-insertion occurs between them,

Various prefixes, infixes and suffixes were added to derive words. Some infixes had 2 allomorphs, either as an infix or as a prefix: C<əC>CV ...with either the first C assimilating into V or the second C (explain some words like muad, yar or -b, -d finals)

...may explain the reason for it becoming an endonym. The Tumachee and Gzuwê words for "lowland" are also derived from ''*dúmh₂s'': Tumachee ''tumîḫi'' ...ho makes soil", or ''Gzêkukzôbâniu'', "(Group of) men who like food". Many words are agglutinated this way: for example, the word for "Buddhist monk" is ''u