Verse:Hmøøh/Onishia

Lõis (地 Lõis /lɤis/, Türiŋit for 'Earth') is a collaborative alt-hist Earth created by User:Praimhín and User:IlL.

Arabic script for Irish

new letters for non-Arabic broad/slender consonants

a ai ea ei = feitħeh

io i = ceasrah

o = ?

á/eá aoi/í ú/iú = obvious

u = zaimmeh

é = ailif macsúrah

ó = ?

ia ua = <iya uwa>

slender s sounds like Arabic sín, broad s sounds like sáid

L-Irish has imālah (imeáileh) after slender consonants

urú marked by tanwīn (teinwín) before the letter, in fact teinwín is what it's called in L-Irish

In ainm Alláh atá lán trua agus trócaire!

Moladh go hard le hAlláh, Tiarna na nUile Dhomhan,

Alláh atá lán trua agus trócaire,

Rialtóir Lá an Luain.

Tusa a adhraímid, ortsa a iarraimid cabhair,

Cuir i mbealach ár leasa sinn,

A mbealach siúd ar bhronn tú do [ghrásta] orthu,

Seachas a mbealach siúd a bhfuil fearg ort leo agus a chuaigh [ar strae].

Sketches

From Proto-Dravidian to Austro-Dravidian:

Retro → uvular

• ɳ → ŋ
• ʈ → q
• ɭ, ɹ → ʀ

Some HGCS-ish shifts:

• Vq → Vχ
• Vk → Vx (when not word-initial)
• pp → pf → f
• tt → ts
• ṟ → voiceless r → θ̠

Tabiṛ

θ̠ → ɬ

Nasalization split

• VNC → V~C → vowel split

nasals denasalize:

• m → b, n → d, ŋ → g

1: olly ['ɔɬə] 2: iraqy ['ɪrɐqə] 3: bywlly ['bəɨɬə] 4: dôcy ['do:kə] 5: awty ['aətə] 6: eyry ['eərə] 7: aiṛy ['æɪʀə] 8: eqy ['ɛqə] 9: opitsy ['ɔpɪtsə] 10: patsy ['pætsə] 100: dŵry ['dɨːrə]

bara "tree" (< maram):

sg: bara, baritse, baritsel, baritsil

pl: baraca, barace, baracřel, baracřil

basha "son":

sg: basha, bashide, bashidel, bashidil

pl: bäshaka, bäshakře, bäshakřel, bäshakřil

bũqe "egg":

bũqe, bũqeje, bũqejil, bũqejel

viihu "house":

viihu, viiqe, viiqel, viiqil

viihuka, viihukře, viihukřel, viihukřil

Languages

• IE
  • Tluh-buhd-tahch
  • Italic
    • Latin
      • Caucasian Romance
  • Celtic
    • Goidelic
      • Old Irish
        • L-Irish
        • L-Scottish Gaelic
    • Brythonic
      • L-Welsh
      • L-Icelandic
      • L-Spanish (the -mab, -mer language)
  • Germanic
    • Nórnaäs
    • Þiúdic
      • Þiúdьsk (Broad-slender analogue of German)
      • Ufirlandisg
    • Proto-West Germanic
      • Allemañisch
  • Balto-Slavic
    • Baltic
    • Slavic
      • West Slavic
        • Sorbian
        • Lechitic
          • Polish
          • L-Ukrainian (Pseudo-Nuxálk)
        • Czech
      • East Slavic
        • L-Russian (a clickretrouvular language)
  • Indo-Iranian
    • Sanskrit
      • Prakrits
        • Judeo-Indic
        • Pali
          • Samanasphuore
  • Armenian
  • Quibbertoot
• Uralic
  • L-Norwegian
  • Estonian
  • Livonian
• Semitic
  • Central Semitic
    • Canaanite
      • Hebrew
    • Arabic
      • Venetian Arabic (syncope + broad/slender)
      • Portuguese Arabic (stopless)
      • Corsican/Sardinian Arabic (pseudo-Israeli Hebrew; syncope)
      • Sicilian Arabic (nasal vowel mania)
      • Balkan Arabic (dh/gh > 0)
      • Anatolian Arabic (located closer to other Semitic languages)
    • Aramaic
      • Modern Aramaic lects
      • Scooby-Doo
• Dravidian
  • Old Tamil
    • "Austro-Dravidian"
      • Tabiṛ
      • Kirkkaselmörr
    • L-Malagasy
    • Kyravar Maři
• "Altaic"
  • Turkic
    • Cascadian Turkic
    • L-Chinook Jargon
  • Middle Korean
    • Karamal
  • Japonic
• Sino-Tibetan
  • Tibetic
    • L-Tibetan
  • Old Chinese
    • L-Middle Chinese
      • Türiŋit
      • Pseudo-Medh Nghêl
      • L-Cantonese (Polish-esque)
    • qʷˁʼaqˁʼartːut gib
• Mon-Khmer
  • L-Khmer (Philly Khmer)
  • L-Mon (Wiobian gib)
    • uses be-: transitivizer (causative, denominal verbs, applicative)
    • zraak = divide, split
• Tai-Kadai
  • Pradjuul gib
• Miao-Yao
  • Hmong
• Austronesian
  • L-Polynesian
    • Californian AN
    • L-Hawaiian (with mutations!)
  • Dravido-Austronesian
    • Head-final Austronesian languages
  • Triconsonantal Austronesian
• Salish
  • Coast Salish
    • L-Lushootseed (Boot Polishoe gib?)
  • Interior Salish
    • Okanagan
      • Unser Sinn (Clickgerman gib)
    • Montana Salish
• Eskimo-Aleut
  • L-Inuit?
• Na-Dené
  • Athabaskan
  • L-Tlingit (a click language)