Tizian: Difference between revisions
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Non-traditional alliteration schemes are used in modern poetry and in whimsical, quasi-Hofstadterian "riddle poems". | Non-traditional alliteration schemes are used in modern poetry and in whimsical, quasi-Hofstadterian "riddle poems". | ||
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[[Category:Conlangs]] |
Revision as of 14:58, 8 February 2021
Tizian (natively i wethagh Askiv /i weθa as̺kiv/, from Naquian Alcimiz; Eevo: a brits Tizib) is the second-most widely spoken descendant of Naquian.
Naquian with a pseudo-New Zealand accent
Quintlopetl > hwənsofes
Phonology
m n p t k kw ʔ f θ h v ð ts ts̺ tʃ s s̺ ʃ z z̺ ʒ w l r j
a ā e ē i ī o ō u ū > ɛ a i e ə əi o u ə ɨ
ei ou > əi əu
Grammar
Two future tenses: neutral future and intentional future
-tēn = neutral future
-mazan = intentional future
Poetry
Alliterative poetry
Tizian poems traditionally use rhythmic alliteration:
- the beginning syllables of sub-lines, e.g. in the pattern a ... | a ...
- syllables within lines or sub-lines, e.g. a _ a _ ‖ b _ b _ ‖ c _ c _ ‖ d _ d _
- the above two may be combined, e.g. a _ a ... | b _ b ... ‖ b _ b ... | c _ c ... ‖ c _ c ... | d _ d ...
Non-traditional alliteration schemes are used in modern poetry and in whimsical, quasi-Hofstadterian "riddle poems".