Tseer: Difference between revisions

No change in size ,  7 January 2022
m
no edit summary
mNo edit summary
Line 20: Line 20:
}}
}}


'''Tseer''' is a classical language of Talma, second to [[Windermere]]; it left a significant influence on [[Windermere]] and [[Skellan]]. It is the language of parts of the Latlaseekh and other philosophical, historical and literary texts from Ancient Tseer civilization. It is inspired by Somali, Hmong and Vietnamese.
'''Tseer''' is a classical language of Talma, second to [[Windermere]]; it left a significant influence on [[Windermere]] and [[Scellan]]. It is the language of parts of the Latlaseekh and other philosophical, historical and literary texts from Ancient Tseer civilization. It is inspired by Somali, Hmong and Vietnamese.


The predominant vernacular of the Fnüeng dynasty was no longer Classical Windermere, but a form of Tseer. When the Windermere Empire fell in 1004 fT in the aftermath of the Jeodganite-Ngedhraist Revolt, many Tseeric- and Talmic-speaking peoples newly settled in the land. These Tseeric vernaculars represented variation that already existed in the originally Tseer-speaking area. These Tseeric vernaculars were already separate languages by then, and they came to be associated with different nation-states in Talma.
The predominant vernacular of the Fnüeng dynasty was no longer Classical Windermere, but a form of Tseer. When the Windermere Empire fell in 1004 fT in the aftermath of the Jeodganite-Ngedhraist Revolt, many Tseeric- and Talmic-speaking peoples newly settled in the land. These Tseeric vernaculars represented variation that already existed in the originally Tseer-speaking area. These Tseeric vernaculars were already separate languages by then, and they came to be associated with different nation-states in Talma.
Line 39: Line 39:


*Nasal vowels merge with nonnasal vowels before m/n/ng/l
*Nasal vowels merge with nonnasal vowels before m/n/ng/l
*Final -ng disappears leaving nasalization (as in Skellan)
*Final -ng disappears leaving nasalization (as in Scellan)
*p > f
*p > f
*final -g, -w disappear
*final -g, -w disappear
140,342

edits