View source for Tseer

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[[Tseer/Lexicon]] <br/>
[[Lakovic languages/Swadesh list|Swadesh list for Tseer]]<br/>
[[Tseer/Sketchbook]]

{{Infobox language
|image = 
|imagesize = 
|creator = [[User:IlL|Inthar]]
|name = {{PAGENAME}}
|nativename = dølud Tseer
|pronunciation =  
|setting = [[Verse:Tricin]]
|region = Talma
|familycolor=lakovic
|fam1=[[Lakovic]]
|script=Tseer script
|iso3=
|notice=IPA
}}

'''Tseer''' (natively ''dølud Tseer'' [d̪ɵˈluð t͡sɛ̃r̝]) is a classical language of Talma, second to [[Naeng]]; it left a significant influence on [[Scellan]] and [[Naeng]]. It is aesthetically inspired by Somali, Polish, Hmong and Vietnamese and grammatically inspired by Jewish Babylonian Aramaic and Irish.

Tseer is the language of parts of the Fornloíd and other philosophical, historical and literary texts from Ancient Tseer civilization, and it is also the language of some Pidaic texts.  Today Classical Tseer survives in liturgical use in Mărotłism. 

The predominant vernacular of the Fnüeng dynasty was no longer Classical Naeng, but a form of Tseer. When the Naeng Empire fell in 1004 fT in the aftermath of the Jeodganite-Ngedhraist Revolt, many Tseeric- and Talmic-speaking peoples newly settled in the land. These Tseeric vernaculars represented variation that already existed in the originally Tseer-speaking area. These Tseeric vernaculars were already separate languages by then. Neo-Tseer languages and [[Vornian]] are the only modern Talman languages with phonemic retroflex stops.