Tergetian vernaculars: Difference between revisions
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'''Al-Qayljiyyah''' (the Arabic name for the language) is a descendant of Old Irish that has been heavily influenced by Arabic. | '''Al-Qayljiyyah''' (the Arabic name for the language) is a descendant of Old Irish that has been heavily influenced by Arabic. | ||
== An Giumhúirie Gaelaċ == | |||
The '''Gaelic Republic''' is a historically Muslim country in the British Isles. | |||
== Romanized spelling == | == Romanized spelling == | ||
* Lenition is always spelled with an overdot, never with ''h''. This is because of Arabic clusters with /h/. | * Lenition is always spelled with an overdot, never with ''h''. This is because of Arabic clusters with /h/. | ||
Revision as of 00:29, 15 August 2021
Al-Qayljiyyah (the Arabic name for the language) is a descendant of Old Irish that has been heavily influenced by Arabic.
An Giumhúirie Gaelaċ
The Gaelic Republic is a historically Muslim country in the British Isles.
Romanized spelling
- Lenition is always spelled with an overdot, never with h. This is because of Arabic clusters with /h/.
- In Arabic loans, final consonant is always slender unless laryngeal, /r/ or emphatic (This is because of the genitive ending -i)
- Iotation in Arabic loans is spelled with an extra i before the vowel: giumhúirie /ɟʊmˈhuːrʲjə/ 'republic'.
Gaelic maqam (macáim)
Macáim Għaigeim should be based on Dorian