Iłtséenofin: Difference between revisions
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Nouns come in two genders: masculine and feminine. Inanimate objects can be used in both genders interchangeably. (The feminine derives from an older honorific form, as in [[Proto-Talmic]].) | Nouns come in two genders: masculine and feminine. Inanimate objects can be used in both genders interchangeably. (The feminine derives from an older honorific form, as in [[Proto-Talmic]].) | ||
Nouns and adjectives are technically the same part of speech and TAM affixes on a noun must also appear on adjectives that modify it. | |||
==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
Revision as of 06:04, 14 February 2018
Apple PIE (omokwoȝiłtséenofin) is a language isolate spoken in [Dry Iceland]. It is inspired by Arapaho, PIE and Wiobian.
Sample
Ceroneȝ ełeptséewoneȝ d-osejełtóosocinkwi. = Once there was a childless king who wanted a son.
Phonology
Consonants
p b f t d ȝ c j y k g h kw gw w = /pʰ p f tʰ t θ cʰ c ç kʰ k h kʷʰ kʷ ʍ/
s ts l ł tł r /s ts l ɬ tɬ r/
m n /m n/
Vowels
Arapaho vowels but with a quality distinction instead of tone
Morphology
Nouns
Nouns come in two genders: masculine and feminine. Inanimate objects can be used in both genders interchangeably. (The feminine derives from an older honorific form, as in Proto-Talmic.)
Nouns and adjectives are technically the same part of speech and TAM affixes on a noun must also appear on adjectives that modify it.