Alska - Revision history

Sware at 21:27, 4 July 2021

2021-07-04T21:27:50Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 4 July 2021
Line 4:		Line 4:
	\|name = Alska		\|name = Alska
	\|nativename = Alska		\|nativename = Alska
	\|pronunciation = ['alska]		\|pronunciation = 'alska
	\|~~region~~ = Scandinavia/The Baltic States		\|setting = Scandinavia/The Baltic States
	\|minority = Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia		\|minority = Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Iceland, Finland, Estonia, Lithuania, Latvia
	\|speakers = No Census Data		\|speakers = No Census Data
	\|date = 2013		\|date = 2013
	\|familycolor = Indo-European		\|familycolor = Indo-European
	~~\|fam1 = [[w:Indo-European_languages\|Indo-European]]~~
	\|fam2 = [[w:Germanic_languages\|Germanic]]		\|fam2 = [[w:Germanic_languages\|Germanic]]
	\|fam3 = [[w:West_Germanic_languages\|West Scandinavian]]		\|fam3 = [[w:West_Germanic_languages\|West Scandinavian]]
	\|map = AlskaArea.png		\|map = AlskaArea.png
	\|mapcaption = A map showing Alska's intended area of use. Red represents the countries which speak languages Alska was based on, Orange represent countries whose languages are not related to Alska, but which may interact frequently with Alska-speakers. Yellow areas are parts of countries that may encounter Alska speakers, but would not normally frequently interact with them.		\|mapcaption = A map showing Alska's intended area of use. Red represents the countries which speak languages Alska was based on, Orange represent countries whose languages are not related to Alska, but which may interact frequently with Alska-speakers. Yellow areas are parts of countries that may encounter Alska speakers, but would not normally frequently interact with them.
	\|~~iso1 = al~~		\|script1 = Latn
	~~\|iso2 = als~~		\|creator = User:Darthme
	~~\|iso3~~ = ~~als~~
	\|~~script~~ = ~~[[w~~:~~Latin script\|Latin script]]~~
	}}		}}

Chrysophylax: Text replacement - "Category:Conlangs" to "Category:Languages"

2017-01-20T09:43:50Z

Text replacement - "Category:Conlangs" to "Category:Languages"

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 20 January 2017
Line 1,008:		Line 1,008:
	The use of <i>Ju</i> eliminates the need for this confusion.		The use of <i>Ju</i> eliminates the need for this confusion.

	[[Category:~~Conlangs~~]]		[[Category:Languages]]

	==Examples==		==Examples==
Line 1,127:		Line 1,127:
	\|}		\|}

	[[Category:Languages]][[Category:~~Conlangs~~]]		[[Category:Languages]][[Category:Languages]]

Darthme: /* Interrogatives */

2014-03-01T21:24:16Z

Interrogatives

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 1 March 2014
Line 760:		Line 760:
	\|-		\|-
	\|when		\|when
	\|~~når~~		\|vornår
	\|-		\|-
	\|which		\|which
	\|vilke / vilka / vilket		\|vilke / vilka / vilket
	\|}		\|}

			*vornår is the interrogative version of ''når'', which is used for other time-statements.

	===Adverbs===		===Adverbs===

Darthme: /* Comparative */

2014-02-23T17:09:55Z

Comparative

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:09, 23 February 2014
Line 513:		Line 513:
	For example:		For example:

	*''den man er ~~sterker~~ enn danne jinte'' - the man is stronger than that girl.		*''den man er stérker enn danne jinte'' - the man is stronger than that girl.
	*''danne jinte er mer ~~sterk~~ enn denne man.'' - that girl is stronger than that man.		*''danne jinte er mer stérk enn denne man.'' - that girl is stronger than that man.


	If something is being compared on the same level, (så) is used before the adjective, and (som) is used after. Additionally, the adjective is not inflected, as the two nouns being compared are of equal status. It is also acceptable to say ''X er ____ som Y''. Once again, in this construction, the adjective does not inflect, although this implies a slight difference: using this construction means that ''X'' has an attribute like ''Y'', but does not necessarily imply that the two are on the same level exactly.		If something is being compared on the same level, (så) is used before the adjective, and (som) is used after. Additionally, the adjective is not inflected, as the two nouns being compared are of equal status. It is also acceptable to say ''X er ____ som Y''. Once again, in this construction, the adjective does not inflect, although this implies a slight difference: using this construction means that ''X'' has an attribute like ''Y'', but does not necessarily imply that the two are on the same level exactly.

	*''danne jinte er så ~~sterk~~ som danne jinte'' - that girl is (just) as strong as that girl.		*''danne jinte er så stérk som danne jinte'' - that girl is (just) as strong as that girl.
	*''det hus er pént som det hus (derover)'' - the house is pretty like that house (over there).		*''det hus er pént som det hus (derover)'' - the house is pretty like that house (over there).

Darthme: /* Comparative */

2014-02-23T17:08:50Z

Comparative

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:08, 23 February 2014
Line 513:		Line 513:
	For example:		For example:

	*''den man er ~~strunger~~ enn danne jinte'' - the man is stronger than that girl.		*''den man er sterker enn danne jinte'' - the man is stronger than that girl.
	*''danne jinte er mer ~~strung~~ enn denne man.'' - that girl is stronger than that man.		*''danne jinte er mer sterk enn denne man.'' - that girl is stronger than that man.


	If something is being compared on the same level, (så) is used before the adjective, and (som) is used after. Additionally, the adjective is not inflected, as the two nouns being compared are of equal status. It is also acceptable to say ''X er ____ som Y''. Once again, in this construction, the adjective does not inflect, although this implies a slight difference: using this construction means that ''X'' has an attribute like ''Y'', but does not necessarily imply that the two are on the same level exactly.		If something is being compared on the same level, (så) is used before the adjective, and (som) is used after. Additionally, the adjective is not inflected, as the two nouns being compared are of equal status. It is also acceptable to say ''X er ____ som Y''. Once again, in this construction, the adjective does not inflect, although this implies a slight difference: using this construction means that ''X'' has an attribute like ''Y'', but does not necessarily imply that the two are on the same level exactly.

	*''danne jinte er så ~~strung~~ som danne jinte'' - that girl is (just) as strong as that girl.		*''danne jinte er så sterk som danne jinte'' - that girl is (just) as strong as that girl.
	*''det hus er pént som det hus (derover)'' - the house is pretty like that house (over there).		*''det hus er pént som det hus (derover)'' - the house is pretty like that house (over there).

Darthme: /* Adjectives */

2014-02-23T17:07:53Z

Adjectives

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:07, 23 February 2014
Line 471:		Line 471:
	\|smukke jintar		\|smukke jintar
	\|dan smukka jinte		\|dan smukka jinte
	\|smukke jintana / de ~~smukka~~ jintar		\|smukke jintana / de smukke jintar
	\|-		\|-
	\|a pretty girl		\|a pretty girl

Darthme: /* Phonology */

2013-12-30T17:49:07Z

Phonology

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 30 December 2013
Line 138:		Line 138:
	\|u		\|u
	\|[u]		\|[u]
	\|		\|often realized as [ʉ] by many speakers
	\|-		\|-
	\|v		\|v

Darthme: /* Adverbs */

2013-12-30T17:11:23Z

Adverbs

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:11, 30 December 2013
Line 779:		Line 779:
	When using the adjective (god) as an adverb, it is important to recognize the difference between placing (god) before or after the verb. When placed after the verb, it indicates that the subject does the verb ''well''. However, when placed before the verb, it changes the meaning of the entire sentence. (god) now indicates that the subject would like to perform the verb, or is receptive to the idea of doing the verb's action. See the last example above for clarification.		When using the adjective (god) as an adverb, it is important to recognize the difference between placing (god) before or after the verb. When placed after the verb, it indicates that the subject does the verb ''well''. However, when placed before the verb, it changes the meaning of the entire sentence. (god) now indicates that the subject would like to perform the verb, or is receptive to the idea of doing the verb's action. See the last example above for clarification.

	(god) may still be used before the verb, but it must be used in a different construction where the main verb becomes a sort of infinitive gerund and (er) becomes the main verb in the sentence:		(god) may still be used before the verb, but it must be used in a different construction where the main verb becomes a sort of infinitive gerund and (er) becomes the main verb in the sentence. This form is often used in the vernacular over example 3 above:

	*''han er god til at løpe'' - he is good at running (lit. he is good at to run)		*''han er god til at løpe'' - he is good at running (lit. he is good at to run)

Darthme: /* Adverbs */

2013-12-30T17:10:33Z

Adverbs

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:10, 30 December 2013
Line 778:		Line 778:

	When using the adjective (god) as an adverb, it is important to recognize the difference between placing (god) before or after the verb. When placed after the verb, it indicates that the subject does the verb ''well''. However, when placed before the verb, it changes the meaning of the entire sentence. (god) now indicates that the subject would like to perform the verb, or is receptive to the idea of doing the verb's action. See the last example above for clarification.		When using the adjective (god) as an adverb, it is important to recognize the difference between placing (god) before or after the verb. When placed after the verb, it indicates that the subject does the verb ''well''. However, when placed before the verb, it changes the meaning of the entire sentence. (god) now indicates that the subject would like to perform the verb, or is receptive to the idea of doing the verb's action. See the last example above for clarification.

			(god) may still be used before the verb, but it must be used in a different construction where the main verb becomes a sort of infinitive gerund and (er) becomes the main verb in the sentence:

			*''han er god til at løpe'' - he is good at running (lit. he is good at to run)

	===Verbs===		===Verbs===

Darthme: /* Personal Pronouns */

2013-12-30T17:03:45Z

Personal Pronouns

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:03, 30 December 2013
Line 448:		Line 448:
	\|}		\|}

	The possessive pronouns (min) and (din) change based on gender, but their plural versions, (iger) and (vår) do distinguish gender, only plurality.		The possessive pronouns (min) and (din) change based on gender, but their plural versions, (iger) and (vår) do not distinguish gender, only plurality.

	Also, it is important to remember that (han) changes to (ham) in the Accusative, but back to (hans) in Genitive.		Also, it is important to remember that (han) changes to (ham) in the Accusative, but back to (hans) in Genitive.