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==Vocabulary comparison== | ==Vocabulary comparison== | ||
To support his new model of Minhast dialectal relationships, Dr. Tashunka compiled a vocabulary list to illustrate lexical similarities and differences, along with evidence of sound change patterns. The following table highlights some of these differences: | |||
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg mw-collapsible" | {| class="bluetable lightbluebg mw-collapsible" | ||
! rowspan="3" | English | ! rowspan="3" | English | ||
! colspan="16" | Branch | ! colspan="16" | Branch | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan="9" | Upper Minhast | ! colspan="9" | Upper Minhast | ||
| Line 823: | Line 825: | ||
! Montaine | ! Montaine | ||
|- | |- | ||
! Modern Standard Minhast | |||
! Classical Minhast | ! Classical Minhast | ||
! Dūy min Kirmast (Salmon Speaker) | ! Dūy min Kirmast (Salmon Speaker) | ||
| Line 831: | Line 834: | ||
! Nurrappam Kirmast (Bear Speaker) | ! Nurrappam Kirmast (Bear Speaker) | ||
! Yattaxmin Kirmast (Fox Speaker) | ! Yattaxmin Kirmast (Fox Speaker) | ||
! Naggikim Kirmast (Elk Speaker) | ! Naggikim Kirmast (Elk Speaker) | ||
! Hurkadim Kirmast (Seal Speaker) | ! Hurkadim Kirmast (Seal Speaker) | ||
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