Jotadiego: Of course there were further formatting issues

2025-05-08T02:54:36Z

Of course there were further formatting issues

Jotadiego: Hopefully fixed remaining formatting issues

2025-05-08T02:48:14Z

Hopefully fixed remaining formatting issues

Show changes

Jotadiego: Fixed tables and lists up to the verbs part

2025-05-06T04:29:21Z

Fixed tables and lists up to the verbs part

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Jotadiego: First version; formatting issues with markdown tables still must be fixed

2025-05-06T03:31:46Z

First version; formatting issues with markdown tables still must be fixed

Show changes

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:54, 8 May 2025
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	\|fam1=[[Auxiliary language]]		\|fam1=[[Auxiliary language]]
	\|setting=[[Auxiliary language]]		\|setting=[[Auxiliary language]]
	\|posteriori=based on [[w:Romance languages\|Romance]], [[w:Germanic languages\|Germanic]] and p[w:Slavic languages\|Slavic]] languages.		\|posteriori=based on [[w:Romance languages\|Romance]], [[w:Germanic languages\|Germanic]] and [[w:Slavic languages\|Slavic]] languages.
	\|script=[[w:Latin script\|Latin]]<br/>Europaico script		\|script=[[w:Latin script\|Latin]]<br/>Europaico script
	}}		}}
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	In addition to those, Europaico features seven falling diphthongs /ai̯ au̯ ei̯ eu̯ oi̯ ou̯ ui̯/, which might also be pronounced as [aɪ̯ aʊ̯ eɪ̯ eʊ̯ oɪ̯ oʊ̯ uɪ̯].		In addition to those, Europaico features seven falling diphthongs /ai̯ au̯ ei̯ eu̯ oi̯ ou̯ ui̯/, which might also be pronounced as [aɪ̯ aʊ̯ eɪ̯ eʊ̯ oɪ̯ oʊ̯ uɪ̯].

	It might be noted that the /eu̯/ diphthong, featured in Europaico's own name no less, is absent from most major European languages (including German, English, French, most Slavic languages, etc). As a way to ease this problem, speakers are allowed to substitute /eu̯/ for whatever might be their native pronunciation of \<eu\> (as in their local pronunciation of 'Europe'). This means that possible realizations for Europaico's initial diphthong include [jʊ] (English), [ø] (Dutch, Danish, French), [ɛɵ] (Swedish), [ɛv] (Bulgarian) and [\ɔʏ] (German) among others.		It might be noted that the /eu̯/ diphthong, featured in Europaico's own name no less, is absent from most major European languages (including German, English, French, most Slavic languages, etc). As a way to ease this problem, speakers are allowed to substitute /eu̯/ for whatever might be their native pronunciation of <eu> (as in their local pronunciation of 'Europe'). This means that possible realizations for Europaico's initial diphthong include [jʊ] (English), [ø] (Dutch, Danish, French), [ɛɵ] (Swedish), [ɛv] (Bulgarian) and [ɔʏ] (German) among others.

	Europaico does not contrast between diphthong and hiatus sequences involving the same vowel qualities, a sequence such as /ai/ will always correspond to an /ai̯/ diphthong rather than an /a.i/ hiatus.		Europaico does not contrast between diphthong and hiatus sequences involving the same vowel qualities, a sequence such as /ai/ will always correspond to an /ai̯/ diphthong rather than an /a.i/ hiatus.
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	=== Latin-script orthography ===		=== Latin-script orthography ===

	Europaico's Latin-script orthography is largely based on that of Romance languages, particularly those of French and Catalan. The palatal (and palato-alveolar) consonants /ɲ c ɟ tʃ ʃ/, however, are written using a diacritic known as caron most commonly associated with Czech (where it is known as ''háček''). Carons typically look like an upside-down circumflex accent, as seen in ''č'' and ''ň'', although they adopt a different form closer to that of an apostrophe when applied to ''lowercase'' T and D (\<ť ď\>). This is not a joke feature from Europaico, it's how that diacritic actually works, for whatever reason. Letters bearing a caron are treated as separate letters for sorting purposes, coming after their non-accented counterparts (thus ''Č'' is regarded as being the fourth letter of Europaico's Latin alphabet, between regular ''C'' and ''D''). The character ''Ü'' (an umlauted U) is used for the vowel /y/ and it is also treated as letter of its own, being sorted between ''U'' and ''V''.		Europaico's Latin-script orthography is largely based on that of Romance languages, particularly those of French and Catalan. The palatal (and palato-alveolar) consonants /ɲ c ɟ tʃ ʃ/, however, are written using a diacritic known as caron most commonly associated with Czech (where it is known as ''háček''). Carons typically look like an upside-down circumflex accent, as seen in ''č'' and ''ň'', although they adopt a different form closer to that of an apostrophe when applied to ''lowercase'' T and D (<ť ď>). This is not a joke feature from Europaico, it's how that diacritic actually works, for whatever reason. Letters bearing a caron are treated as separate letters for sorting purposes, coming after their non-accented counterparts (thus ''Č'' is regarded as being the fourth letter of Europaico's Latin alphabet, between regular ''C'' and ''D''). The character ''Ü'' (an umlauted U) is used for the vowel /y/ and it is also treated as letter of its own, being sorted between ''U'' and ''V''.

	This orthography also uses the character \<ç\> (C with cedilla) as a way of representing the /ts/ sound in contexts where regular \<c\> (which can represent that sound before unrounded front vowels) would be pronounced as /k/ instead. Unlike caron-bearing palatals, \<ç\> is treated as a variant of \<c\> for collation, rather than as an independent letter.		This orthography also uses the character <ç> (C with cedilla) as a way of representing the /ts/ sound in contexts where regular <c> (which can represent that sound before unrounded front vowels) would be pronounced as /k/ instead. Unlike caron-bearing palatals, <ç> is treated as a variant of <c> for collation, rather than as an independent letter.

	The letters of Europaico's variant of the Latin alphabet are as follows:		The letters of Europaico's variant of the Latin alphabet are as follows:
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	\| '''F''', '''f''' \|\| /f/ \|\|		\| '''F''', '''f''' \|\| /f/ \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''G''', '''g''' \|\| /ɡ/ \|\| The sequences /ɡe/ and /ɡi/ are written with a silent ''U'': \<gue\>, \<gui\>.		\| '''G''', '''g''' \|\| /ɡ/ \|\| The sequences /ɡe/ and /ɡi/ are written with a silent ''U'': <gue>, <gui>.
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''H''', '''h''' \|\| /x/ \|\|		\| '''H''', '''h''' \|\| /x/ \|\|
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''I''', '''i''' \|\| /i/, /j/ \|\| Read as /j/ when followed by a vowel (see also ''Y'').<br>Also used to write the diphthongs /ai̯ ei̯ oi̯ ui̯/ (\<ai ei oi ui\>).		\| '''I''', '''i''' \|\| /i/, /j/ \|\| Read as /j/ when followed by a vowel (see also ''Y'').<br>Also used to write the diphthongs /ai̯ ei̯ oi̯ ui̯/ (<ai ei oi ui>).
	\|-		\|-
	\| '''J''', '''j''' \|\| - \|\| Might be used to replace a caron when typing the diacritic is impossible or impractical.		\| '''J''', '''j''' \|\| - \|\| Might be used to replace a caron when typing the diacritic is impossible or impractical.

Europaico - Revision history

Jotadiego: Of course there were further formatting issues

Jotadiego: Hopefully fixed remaining formatting issues

Jotadiego: Fixed tables and lists up to the verbs part

Jotadiego: First version; formatting issues with markdown tables still must be fixed