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Most of our knowledge of Ilda comes from surviving literature that was not destroyed by the Moshurian Pillage of Ild ...roto-Yeldhic|Yeldhic]] superfamily of languages, and most likely developed from Proto-Yeldhic, despite Ilda being located in the [[Proto-Yeldhic#Paleoyeldh

...other popular proto-languages (for example Proto-Turkic, Proto-Uralic and Proto-Indo-European), and so, they decided that the best idea would be to move westwards until ...h the exception of the velar fricatives which may've been introduced later from aspirated stops, similar to Greek and other languages. The language possibl

Loans from Old Chinese and Sino-IE in addition to the usual SEA families (except Austr qe "egg" in Hmooblang (from a substrate)

...ermore, it appears to have influences of the Germanic and Slavic branches. From an in-universe perspective though, with these language families not quite e ...spiration, ideas, who speaks it?, when was it created?, where does it come from?, any peculiarities? -->

...approach is remarked by Novbasa's motto ''Ab hol dunya, pro hol dunya'' ("From the whole world, for the whole world"). The particle is pronunced separately from the root, whose pronunciation is left unchanged.

...ed examples in which the reverse is true. At any rate, current analyses of Proto-Indo-European show a language that is far more phonologically complex than Schleicher eve ...riations to consider as original, and which to be regarded as falling away from an original symmetry of structure. In making these choices he was in part g

...ople are classified simply as "Burmese" along with all other ethnic groups from the nation. There are also speakers in other countries where the Zoki have ...seven verb patterns, which can be inflected into three different tenses or derived into gerunds simply through vowel changes—this system is reminiscent of t

...cabulary has been replaced in many parts with So'raan and so many examples/terms posted here may later be replaced to emphasize that. This cannot take place *"aen" and "do" fill rolls of "un" and "de" in French [both one/a and from/possessive]

...ck to the Moshurian Empire's colonial efforts to "Moshurianise" the Empire from 96 BH-370 BH. ...o about 40,000 "Far East" Moshurians. Why they speak Moshurian so far away from Moshuria itself is a mystery, as the region was never occupied by the Moshu

...an branch]] of the Indo-European languages, although it differs extensivly from the rest of the Anatolian languages, which is the reason for some speculati ...my second attempt at trying to create an ''a posteriori'' conlang based on Proto-Indo-European. Initially intended to be a modification of my first such attempt, called T

* [[w:Proto-Indo-European language|PIE]] ...learn: the more ways of simplification I found, the further away it moved from [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]] and probably all other familiar

{{merge from|Free word-building in Interlingua|discuss=Talk:Interlingua#Merger proposal {{merge from|History of Interlingua|discuss=Talk:Interlingua#Merger proposal 22 June 202

...the Shallow Sea, which is unintelligible to Yrkyr. Both languages evolved from a common ancestor approximately 2 000 years ago and still remain in contact ...rstanding Yrkyr more than vice versa), it differ in vocabulary and grammar from the inland language. It shares some more lexical similarity with Yhkagur, w

* The unusual poststopped nasals appear to derive from a merger of prenasalised stops and plain nasals in [[Proto-Ash-Ish]] going Each verb has a set of primary stems formed more or less predictably from a combination of affixes. The first stem, the stative (or active, if there

...absorbed lots of words, grammatical features, and influence on phonology, from its neighboring languages: most prominently Old Norse, but also Proto-Slavi ...Old Norse, Slavic, Baltic, and Polish influences, totally cut off for ages from other Romance-speaking peoples, and in the end becoming in the 20th century

Derived from the Galav culture which spread far during the early iron age. The Cwelhàn ...ccord between vowels and consonants, which can be paralleled to the Gaelic terms of "Broad" and "Slender";

...have had a large influence from non-Lahob languages of the area as well as from Classical Chlouvānem and share many areal features with the Southern Imuni ...ttle Ivulit (today southern Leñ-ṱef, Līnajaiṭa, or southern Qualdomailor). From there, the Lahob peoples mainly expanded northwards, up to the taiga of nor

...tems though some nominal elements such as body parts, landscape and family terms are primary. ...es; (b) internal changes within the root to create a '''secondary''' or '''derived root'''; (c) a combination of both.

Lifashian developed on its own, distinctly from other Indo-European languages, ...ages|Kartvelian languages]] and [[w:Turkish language|Turkish]], as well as from Greek and [[w:Russian language|Russian]]. Long-term Genoese colonization an

...ronoun or <em>rru</em> /ru/, 'I, me'. Extrafictionally, this is a leftover from the development of Raunan conlangs when they were referred to by their word ...ow from the Great Qwiyen Revolution, which not only liberated their people from an oppressive rule but would also establish a Qwiyen state that would came