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Tergetian vernaculars: Difference between revisions
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'''Al-Qayljiyyah''' (the Arabic name for the language; the native name is ''a Ᵹaeiliᵹ'') is a descendant of Old Irish that has been heavily influenced by Arabic. It is written using the Arabic script. '''Qaylji''' may be used in English as the related adjective. It has lost mutations and grammatical gender. | '''Al-Qayljiyyah''' (the Arabic name for the language; the native name is ''a Ᵹaeiliᵹ'') is a descendant of Old Irish that has been heavily influenced by Arabic. It is written using the Arabic script. '''Qaylji''' may be used in English as the related adjective. It has lost mutations and grammatical gender. | ||
The resident Jewish minority speaks [[Judeo-Gaelic]] instead. | The resident Jewish minority speaks [[Judeo-Gaelic]] instead, which is grammatically slightly more conservative. | ||
== A Ᵹiumhúirie Ᵹaelaċ == | == A Ᵹiumhúirie Ᵹaelaċ == | ||
The '''Gaelic Republic''' (''a Ᵹiumhúirie Ᵹaelaċ'' /ə ɟʊmˈhuːrʲjə ˈgeːlˠəχ/) is a Goidelic-speaking, historically Muslim country comprising the entirety of the British Isles. It's often shortened to ''an Ᵹiumhúirie'' by its inhabitants. The indigenous Celtic speaking peoples converted to Islam around 11th century AD. | The '''Gaelic Republic''' (''a Ᵹiumhúirie Ᵹaelaċ'' /ə ɟʊmˈhuːrʲjə ˈgeːlˠəχ/) is a Goidelic-speaking, historically Muslim country comprising the entirety of the British Isles. It's often shortened to ''an Ᵹiumhúirie'' by its inhabitants. The indigenous Celtic speaking peoples converted to Islam around 11th century AD. | ||