Rhythoed: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 22:46, 13 July 2018

Placeholder for a Skézaric language

ryct- -> rhyth-

From ῥυθοϝεδ?

ει/η ε αι = /i e ɛ/
ι υ α = /ɨ ə a/
ω ο αο = /u o ɔ/

π β φ τ δ θ κ γ χ = /p b f t d θ k g x/
ρ ῥ = /r (voiceless r)/?

tol, hazar, pheim, keimlo, ethun, raphan, phimour, hazrour, tolour, seph

VSO word order

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Feiden''' is a [[Wiobic languages|Wiobic language]] inspired by Indo-Iranian languages and English. It turns the palatal series of Proto-Wiobic into a sibilant series.
+Placeholder for a Skézaric language
-Modern Feiden is an official language of the Bjeheondian states of Plüeng Łăngrathney and Plüeng Srăchiem.
+ryct- -> rhyth-
-==Todo==
+From ῥυθοϝεδ?
-p mp b -> φ b p (pronounced /pʰ b p/)
+<poem>
+ει/η ε αι = /i e ɛ/
+ι υ α = /ɨ ə a/
+ω ο αο = /u o ɔ/
-c nc J -> h ź ś (pronounced /h ʑ ɕ/)
+π β φ τ δ θ κ γ χ = /p b f t d θ k g x/
+ρ ῥ = /r (voiceless r)/?
-velars and labiovelars merge
+tol, hazar, pheim, keimlo, ethun, raphan, phimour, hazrour, tolour, seph
+</poem>
-ç -> s (as in Wiobian spelling); s -> x except in clusters
+VSO word order
-r -> d or l, but ř stays as ř (written r); coronal + ř clusters become retroflex
-Great Vowel Shift after umlaut
-nsaati -> ziiθ /zi:tʰ/
-ntřaag -> drauk /ɖʐauk ~ ɖauk/
-==Phonology==
-Umlaut in Feiden works like Welsh; there is both i- and a- umlaut but no u-umlaut. It's no longer productive in the modern language.
-Because the oldest stage of Feiden underwent a vowel shift where Proto-Wiobic *e ee o oo became a aa a aa respectively, Feiden has a small vowel inventory by Wiobic standards (roughly the size of English or Rhythoed).
-==Morphology==
-Feiden is analytic like Tsjoen, and has developed head-initial tendencies due to contact with Hlou-Ku languages (read: "Hlou-Ku people learning an older stage badly")
-==Lexicon==
-The Feiden lexicon has been heavily influenced by the neighboring Hlou-Ku languages, especially Shumian. Shumian words are often used in advanced vocabulary in Feiden as they are easy to compound (c.f. Sino-Korean).

Rhythoed: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 22:46, 13 July 2018

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