Dyimkumt - Revision history

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

2017-01-20T03:11:54Z

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:11, 20 January 2017
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	<!-- An example of a translated or unique text written in your language. Again, it is recommended that you make sure that the phonology, constraints, phonotactics and grammar are more or less finished before writing. -->		<!-- An example of a translated or unique text written in your language. Again, it is recommended that you make sure that the phonology, constraints, phonotactics and grammar are more or less finished before writing. -->
	<!--CATEORIES-->		<!--CATEORIES-->
	[[Category:~~Conlangs~~]]		[[Category:Languages]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Conlang: /* Writing to Phonotactics */

2013-10-06T23:26:28Z

Writing to Phonotactics

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 6 October 2013
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	!colspan="2"\|Upper case		!colspan="2"\|Upper case
	!colspan="2"\|A		!colspan="2"\|A
	~~!colspan="2"\|B~~
	!colspan="6"\|C		!colspan="6"\|C
	~~!colspan="2"\|D~~
	!colspan="2"\|E		!colspan="2"\|E
	!colspan="2"\|F		!colspan="2"\|F
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	!colspan="2"\|H		!colspan="2"\|H
	!colspan="2"\|I		!colspan="2"\|I
	~~!colspan="2"\|J~~
	~~!colspan="2"\|K~~
	!colspan="2"\|L		!colspan="2"\|L
	!colspan="2"\|M		!colspan="2"\|M
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	!colspan="4"\|T		!colspan="4"\|T
	!colspan="2"\|U		!colspan="2"\|U
	~~!colspan="2"\|V~~
	~~!colspan="2"\|W~~
	!colspan="2"\|Y		!colspan="2"\|Y
	~~!colspan="2"\|Z~~
	\|-		\|-
	!colspan="2"\|Lower case		!colspan="2"\|Lower case
	\|colspan="2"\|a		\|colspan="2"\|a
	~~\|colspan="2"\|b~~
	\|colspan="6"\|c		\|colspan="6"\|c
	~~\|colspan="2"\|d~~
	\|colspan="2"\|e		\|colspan="2"\|e
	\|colspan="2"\|f		\|colspan="2"\|f
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	\|colspan="2"\|h		\|colspan="2"\|h
	\|colspan="2"\|i		\|colspan="2"\|i
	~~\|colspan="2"\|j~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|k~~
	\|colspan="2"\|l		\|colspan="2"\|l
	\|colspan="2"\|m		\|colspan="2"\|m
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	\|colspan="4"\|t		\|colspan="4"\|t
	\|colspan="2"\|u		\|colspan="2"\|u
	~~\|colspan="2"\|v~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|w~~
	\|colspan="2"\|y		\|colspan="2"\|y
	~~\|colspan="2"\|z~~
	\|-		\|-
	!rowspan="2"\|IPA		!rowspan="2"\|IPA
	!Normal IPA		!Normal IPA
	\|colspan="2"\|[a]		\|colspan="2"\|[a]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[b]~~
	\|colspan="6"\|[ɕʰ]		\|colspan="6"\|[ɕʰ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[d]~~
	\|colspan="2"\|[e]		\|colspan="2"\|[e]
	\|colspan="2"\|[f]		\|colspan="2"\|[f]
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	\|colspan="2"\|[h]		\|colspan="2"\|[h]
	\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]		\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[dʒ]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[k]~~
	\|colspan="2"\|[l]		\|colspan="2"\|[l]
	\|colspan="2"\|[m]		\|colspan="2"\|[m]
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	\|colspan="4"\|[t]		\|colspan="4"\|[t]
	\|colspan="2"\|[u]		\|colspan="2"\|[u]
	\|colspan="2"\|[v]		\|colspan="2"\|[i]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[w]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[z~~]
	\|-		\|-
	!Exceptions in the IPA		!Exceptions in the IPA
	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[ə]		\|[ə]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|colspan="6"\|--		\|colspan="6"\|--
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[a]		\|[a]
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	\|V_ or _V		\|V_ or _V
	\|[j]		\|[j]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|colspan="2"\|--		\|colspan="2"\|--
	\|colspan="2"\|--		\|colspan="2"\|--
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	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[ʊ]		\|[ʊ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|_V and not _y		\|_V and not _y
	\|[j]		\|[j]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|}		\|}
	This uses the SCA syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of information:		This uses the SCA syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of information:
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	\|-		\|-
	\|#		\|#
	\|start(when it is placed before the string) or end(when it is placed ~~before~~ the string)		\|start (when it is placed before the string) or end (when it is placed after the string)
	\|-		\|-
	\|(...)		\|(...)

Conlang: /* Phonotactics */

2013-03-02T18:07:32Z

Phonotactics

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:07, 2 March 2013
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	<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that work and are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is a consonant cluster in English. -->		<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that work and are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is a consonant cluster in English. -->

	The syllable pattern is "C[yV/r[V/D]/V/D]N"(using awkword syntax), where C is a constant, V is a vowel, D is vowel diphthong, N is nasal~~, and P is constant pair~~.		The syllable pattern is "C[yV/r[V/D]/V/D]N"(using awkword syntax), where C is a constant, V is a vowel, D is a vowel diphthong, and N is a nasal.

	==Basic grammar==		==Basic grammar==

Conlang at 23:43, 1 March 2013

2013-03-01T23:43:47Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:43, 1 March 2013
Line 352:		Line 352:
	<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that work and are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is a consonant cluster in English. -->		<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that work and are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is a consonant cluster in English. -->

	The syllable pattern is "[~~C(y/l~~/r)/P][V/D]N"(using awkword syntax), where C is a constant, V is a vowel, D is vowel diphthong, N is nasal, and P is constant pair.		The syllable pattern is "C[yV/r[V/D]/V/D]N"(using awkword syntax), where C is a constant, V is a vowel, D is vowel diphthong, N is nasal, and P is constant pair.

	~~The constant pairs are:~~
	*th
	*sh
	*ng
	*st
	*Sf<sup>1</sup>
	~~#S stands for sonorant~~

	==Basic grammar==		==Basic grammar==
	<!-- Explain the grammatical rules, such as the use of declensions, conjugations, prepositions, postpositions and adpositions, and how they work. -->		<!-- Explain the grammatical rules, such as the use of declensions, conjugations, prepositions, postpositions and adpositions, and how they work. -->
			===Dialects===
			In Dyimkumt, you naturally group subject and verbs together as well as tense identifiers. All of of these you do with an apostrophe, which, verbally, can be spoken different ways. One way is to "invert" the aspiration on the next constant,(common to [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|cyangeuhen dialect]]) like 't would be pronounced [tʰ], 'c, the exception, would now not be aspirated because it naturally is aspirated. Another way is to pronounce a glottal stop, common to most [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|hebertan tribe dialects]]. The most uncommon way is to pronounce a bilabial click, ([ʘ]) which can be found in the [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|unkisa dialect]], a very small and weird dialect.

	In Dyimkumt, you naturally group subject and verbs together, as do you group adjectives and relationships, (which I will explain furter on) and tense identifier. All of of these you do with an apostrophe, which, verbally, can be spoken different ways. One way is to "invert" the aspiration on the next constant,(common to [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|cyangeuhen dialect]]) like 't would be pronounced [tʰ], 'c, the exception, would now not be aspirated because it naturally is aspirated. Another way is to pronounce a glottal stop, common to most [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|hebertan tribe dialects]]. The most uncommon way is to pronounce a bilabial click, ([ʘ]) which can be found in the [[Dyimkumt/Dialects\|unkisa dialect]], a very small and weird dialect.		Another mix up between dialects is whether you have a apostrophe before every tense identifier, or in between every tense identifier. For my purposes, I will use the cyangeuhen standards, having an apostrophe before

	Another mix up between dialects is whether you have a apostrophe before every tense identifier, or in between every tense identifier.

	==Vocabulary==		==Vocabulary==

Conlang at 17:10, 24 November 2012

2012-11-24T17:10:34Z

@@ Line 217: / Line 217: @@
 ===Writing to Phonotactics===
-There are two ways to write this language: one is IPA and two  is the actual spelling. the alphabet is simple:
+The alphabet for Dyimkumt is relatively simple:
 {| border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="wikitable article-table" style="width: 1300px; text-align:center;"
@@ Line 335: / Line 335: @@
 |colspan="2"|--
 |}
-This uses the SCA(sound change amplifier(I think)) syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of info:
+This uses the SCA syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of information:
 {| border="1" cellpadding="1" cellspacing="1" class="wikitable article-table" style="width: 300px; text-align:center;"
 !colspan="2"|Key
@@ Line 354: / Line 354: @@
 The syllable pattern is "[C(y/l/r)/P][V/D]N"(using awkword syntax), where C is a constant, V is a vowel, D is vowel diphthong, N is nasal, and P is constant pair.
-Most constant pairs are:
+The constant pairs are:
-*th,
+*th
-*sh,
+*sh
-*ng,
+*ng
-*st,
+*st
-*and Sf<sup>1</sup>
+*Sf<sup>1</sup>
 #S stands for sonorant
@@ Line 372: / Line 371: @@
 ==Vocabulary==
 <!-- insert the name for the various relatives -->
 ==Swadesh list==

Conlang at 16:29, 17 November 2012

2012-11-17T16:29:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:29, 17 November 2012
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{~~Revamp~~}}		{{Construction}}
	{{ClassMeter		{{ClassMeter
	\| Name = Dyimkumt		\| Name = Dyimkumt

Conlang: Created page with "{{Revamp}} {{ClassMeter | Name = Dyimkumt | NativeName = Dyimkumt | Type =

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:26, 6 October 2013
Line 222:		Line 222:
	!colspan="2"\|Upper case		!colspan="2"\|Upper case
	!colspan="2"\|A		!colspan="2"\|A
	~~!colspan="2"\|B~~
	!colspan="6"\|C		!colspan="6"\|C
	~~!colspan="2"\|D~~
	!colspan="2"\|E		!colspan="2"\|E
	!colspan="2"\|F		!colspan="2"\|F
Line 230:		Line 228:
	!colspan="2"\|H		!colspan="2"\|H
	!colspan="2"\|I		!colspan="2"\|I
	~~!colspan="2"\|J~~
	~~!colspan="2"\|K~~
	!colspan="2"\|L		!colspan="2"\|L
	!colspan="2"\|M		!colspan="2"\|M
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	!colspan="4"\|T		!colspan="4"\|T
	!colspan="2"\|U		!colspan="2"\|U
	~~!colspan="2"\|V~~
	~~!colspan="2"\|W~~
	!colspan="2"\|Y		!colspan="2"\|Y
	~~!colspan="2"\|Z~~
	\|-		\|-
	!colspan="2"\|Lower case		!colspan="2"\|Lower case
	\|colspan="2"\|a		\|colspan="2"\|a
	~~\|colspan="2"\|b~~
	\|colspan="6"\|c		\|colspan="6"\|c
	~~\|colspan="2"\|d~~
	\|colspan="2"\|e		\|colspan="2"\|e
	\|colspan="2"\|f		\|colspan="2"\|f
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	\|colspan="2"\|h		\|colspan="2"\|h
	\|colspan="2"\|i		\|colspan="2"\|i
	~~\|colspan="2"\|j~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|k~~
	\|colspan="2"\|l		\|colspan="2"\|l
	\|colspan="2"\|m		\|colspan="2"\|m
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	\|colspan="4"\|t		\|colspan="4"\|t
	\|colspan="2"\|u		\|colspan="2"\|u
	~~\|colspan="2"\|v~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|w~~
	\|colspan="2"\|y		\|colspan="2"\|y
	~~\|colspan="2"\|z~~
	\|-		\|-
	!rowspan="2"\|IPA		!rowspan="2"\|IPA
	!Normal IPA		!Normal IPA
	\|colspan="2"\|[a]		\|colspan="2"\|[a]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[b]~~
	\|colspan="6"\|[ɕʰ]		\|colspan="6"\|[ɕʰ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[d]~~
	\|colspan="2"\|[e]		\|colspan="2"\|[e]
	\|colspan="2"\|[f]		\|colspan="2"\|[f]
Line 283:		Line 267:
	\|colspan="2"\|[h]		\|colspan="2"\|[h]
	\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]		\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[dʒ]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[k]~~
	\|colspan="2"\|[l]		\|colspan="2"\|[l]
	\|colspan="2"\|[m]		\|colspan="2"\|[m]
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	\|colspan="4"\|[t]		\|colspan="4"\|[t]
	\|colspan="2"\|[u]		\|colspan="2"\|[u]
	\|colspan="2"\|[v]		\|colspan="2"\|[i]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[w]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[ɪ]~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|[z~~]
	\|-		\|-
	!Exceptions in the IPA		!Exceptions in the IPA
	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[ə]		\|[ə]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|colspan="6"\|--		\|colspan="6"\|--
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[a]		\|[a]
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	\|V_ or _V		\|V_ or _V
	\|[j]		\|[j]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|colspan="2"\|--		\|colspan="2"\|--
	\|colspan="2"\|--		\|colspan="2"\|--
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	\|y_		\|y_
	\|[ʊ]		\|[ʊ]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|_V and not _y		\|_V and not _y
	\|[j]		\|[j]
	~~\|colspan="2"\|--~~
	\|}		\|}
	This uses the SCA syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of information:		This uses the SCA syntax. If you don't know of this, here is a little bit of information:
Line 343:		Line 315:
	\|-		\|-
	\|#		\|#
	\|start(when it is placed before the string) or end(when it is placed ~~before~~ the string)		\|start (when it is placed before the string) or end (when it is placed after the string)
	\|-		\|-
	\|(...)		\|(...)