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...ns and verbs use a system of suffixes to show their relationships to other words in the sentence. <!-- 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

Noun class system got weird - formal noun classes remain but the words semantically shift as in Sanskrit

...le Dhannuán forms appear to be closer to the reconstructed and encountered words of Early Classical Dhannuá/Old Dhannuá than mainland silver-age Dhannuá.

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...ects. Malay and Indonesian loans make up about 7% of the Central dialect's words, however, in the Peninsula's dialect, they make up almost 30 percent of the ...n the surrounding area also are. Tenses are added through use of auxiliary words. For the continuous tense, you add daeng/댕.This term is likely a cognate

..., but tradition prevails over the reformed spelling *Noṙ.<br/>A few common words are written with phonemically "wrong" spellings, such as ''ěs'' /jɛɕ/ "o ...common due to its productivity with loanwords, but not so common in native words; e.g. ''rězan'' → ''rězaný'' (language(s))

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Kiitos: No<!-- 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

...known on Earth that are unknown to inhabitants of the conworld, as well as words referring to other conworlds. The source languages of the words listed here usually (but not always) have been chosen to fit one or more of

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Proto-Burunking words consisted of a root, which usually took the form of a CVC, CVCV or CVCVC. R ** Strong consonants are retained in derived words between vowels but return to their weak counterparts before consonants

...adopted the language of the natives through necessity but introduced loan words and some grammatical innovations. Aided by the organization and arms of the .... The k sound would be reintroduced through So'raan but does not appear in words with Pyrrityl roots.

|c=03| (many words) ==Old words==

...rate|Hirathic substrate language]] which is basically my excuse to plop in words here and there without having to take them from a [[w:Proto-Indo-European l

Most words are underlyingly either open syllable -V: (e.g. o), or "closed syllable" wi

Initial *a (from initial PAzal *o) -> ya in some words (koineized)

...l, which defined its meaning and a grammatical function. In three-syllable words, the theme vowel was in the second syllable, while the last syllable had a ...onominal system is generally complex. Pronouns was likely an open class of words.

For sure, it lacked Polynesian loan words and its phonology was still rather close to Proto-Indo-European. ...es and adopt words from their new neighbors. However, there are hardly any words from Nepokian in Polynesian tongues. But as Schmidt notes, more research h

Adverbs are words that are otherwise adjectives that come before the verb: Note that the name of places can be composed of many words, but such a name will count as one noun.

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