Verse:Schngellstein/Indic heaven: Difference between revisions

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'''Erd''' (Yiddish: ערד, German: ''Erde'', Cantonese: ''dei6 kau4'', Welsh: ''y Ddaear'') is an alternate Earth timeline created by an Irtan.
'''Erd''' (Yiddish: ערד, German: ''Erde'', Cantonese: ''dei6 kau4'', Welsh: ''y Ddaear'') is an alternate Earth timeline created by John S. Beach, an Irtan.


It would also have some differences from IRL Earth... for example no Holocaust (same for Schng's Earth)
It would also have some differences from IRL Earth... for example no Holocaust (same for Schng's Earth)

Revision as of 14:34, 16 January 2022

Erd (Yiddish: ערד, German: Erde, Cantonese: dei6 kau4, Welsh: y Ddaear) is an alternate Earth timeline created by John S. Beach, an Irtan.

It would also have some differences from IRL Earth... for example no Holocaust (same for Schng's Earth)

Languages

  • Germanic: "What if English was the least conservative member of an IE branch"
    • Danish:
    • German:
    • Ænglisċ: loosely Albionian consonants + literal Irish vowels
    • Germanic Yiddish: "What if Ăn Yidiș (what Irtans call "Yiddish") was a closer relative of English"
    • Icelandic: "What if Hivantish was Germanic"
    • Swiss German? Kölsch? Luxemburgish?:
  • Slavic
    • Russian: "What if Albionian was way more Irish-like in phonology (but stops were voiced + unvoiced for some reason)"
    • Czech: A Slavic conlang very similar to Albionian
    • Polish: loosely Ăn Yidiș Slavic
  • Sanskrit: A Dravidian-influenced IE with "a" mania, literal-Irish touches
    • Pāli: even more Nūratambās-like
  • Thai: Cuam-inspired but with a more Ancient Greek-like aesthetic with insanely long loanwords and names from Indic
    • Cantonese: A Sinitic language with a more Germanic aesthetic, to Mandarin's Ăn Yidiş
  • Hmong: [Hmooby FES] gibby hypothetical substrate language to Chinese
  • Khmer: Mon-Khmer with Indic vocabulary
  • Erd-Austronesian: Loosely Semitic-inspired morphosyntax and aesthetics; an alternate diachronics for Māori
  • Romance
    • Italian: Quasi-Old Nurian
    • Spanish: Modern Greek gib with weird diachronics for fricatives
    • Romanian
  • Welsh: Loosely Ancient Greek, Togarmite, and An Yidish-inspired Brythonic