Verse:Irta/Judeo-Mandarin/Ballmer: Difference between revisions

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* d z ģ /t t͡s t͡ʃ/ are [ð z ʒ] after a vowel as in the Baltic dialect
* d z ģ /t t͡s t͡ʃ/ are [ð z ʒ] after a vowel as in the Baltic dialect
* Bamăriș has a broad and slender L merger, but in many words broad L is deleted before /u/ (reflecting *u and *å): אָך ''uch'' 'mouse' (Std. לוֹך ''luch''; Irish ''luch'', with broad L); אָצאר ''uzăr'' 'strong' (Std. ĂnY ל׳אָצאר ''łozăr'', Irish ''láidir''). This shows non-Eastern European Ăn Yidiș behavior in that broad L did not dissimilate before historical /u/.
* Bamăriș has a broad and slender L merger, but in many words broad L is deleted before /u/ (reflecting *u and *å): אָך ''uch'' 'mouse' (Std. לוֹך ''luch''; Irish ''luch'', with broad L); אָצאר ''uzăr'' 'strong' (Std. ĂnY ל׳אָצאר ''łozăr'', Irish ''láidir''). This shows non-Eastern European Ăn Yidiș behavior in that broad L did not dissimilate before historical /u/.
* /r/ is commonly trilled or flapped.
=== Vowel diaphonology ===
=== Vowel diaphonology ===
Due to vowel shifts, Ăn Yidiș vowels have more complex diaphonology than in any Irish variety in Irta or CF Tricin. Ballmer vowels don't correspond 1-1 to orthographic vowels which are based on Standard Ăn Yidiș; this causes problems for learners learning the Ballmer dialect.
Due to vowel shifts, Ăn Yidiș vowels have more complex diaphonology than in any Irish variety in Irta or CF Tricin. Ballmer vowels don't correspond 1-1 to orthographic vowels which are based on Standard Ăn Yidiș; this causes problems for learners learning the Ballmer dialect.
==== Historical short vowels ====
==== Historical short vowels ====
*/*a/ ''ămách'' 'out' (Irish ''amàch'')
*/*a/ ''ămách'' 'out' (Irish ''amàch'')
*/*e/ סעך ''țeych'' 'house' (*ćech, Irish ''teach'')
*/*e/ סעך ''țech'' 'house' (Std ''țech'', Irish ''teach'')
*/*i/ ''rih'' 'run' (Irish ''rith'')  
*/*i/ ''rih'' 'run' (Irish ''rith'')  
*/*o/ טאבאן ''dovn'' 'world' (Irish ''domhan'')
*/*o/ טאבאן ''dovn'' 'world' (Std ''dăvăn'', Irish ''domhan'')
*/*CoC'/ ''tel'' 'will, pleasure' (Irish ''toil'')
*/*CoC'/ ''tel'' 'will, pleasure' (Irish ''toil'')
*/*u/ ''uch'' 'mouse' (Std. ''luch'', Irish ''luch'')
*/*u/ ''uch'' 'mouse' (Std. ''luch'', Irish ''luch'')
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==== Historical long vowels ====
==== Historical long vowels ====
*/*å/ ''gru'' 'love' (Irish ''grá''), ''uv'' (Std ''łov'', Irish ''lámh'')
*/*å/ ''gru'' 'love' (Std ''gro'', Irish ''grá''), ''uv'' (Std ''łov'', Irish ''lámh'')
*/*í/ ''țir'' 'country' (Std. ibid, Irish ''tír'')
*/*í/ ''țir'' 'country' (Std. ibid, Irish ''tír'')
*/*ů/ ''mowăr'' 'big' (Scottish Gaelic ''mòr'' /mo:r/)
*/*ů/ ''mowr'' 'big' (Std ''mur'', Scottish Gaelic ''mòr'' /mo:r/)
*/*au/ ''own'' 'in him' (Irish ''ann''), ''Chownă'' 'Hannah'
*/*au/ ''own'' 'in him' (Irish ''ann''), ''Chownă'' 'Hannah'
*/*ò/ ''broyn'' 'sadness' (Std ''broan'', Scottish Gaelic ''bròn'' /prɔ:n/)
*/*ò/ ''broyn'' 'sadness' (Std ''broan'', Scottish Gaelic ''bròn'' /prɔ:n/)
*/*è/ ''en'' 'bird' (Std ''ean'', Irish ''éan'')
*/*è/ ''ian'' 'bird' (Std ''ean'', Irish ''éan'')
*/*əi, *é/ ''nay'' 'nine' (Std ''ney'', Irish and Gaelic ''naoi'')
*/*əi, *é/ ''nay'' 'nine' (Std ''ney'', Irish and Gaelic ''naoi'')
*/*ai/ ''faaiŋ'' 'catching' (Std ĂnY ''fayiņ''), ''aa'' 'face' (Irish ''aghaidh'')
*/*ai/ ''faaiŋ'' 'catching' (Std ĂnY ''fayiņ''), ''aa'' 'face' (Irish ''aghaidh'')
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=== Sentence structure ===
=== Sentence structure ===
The auxiliary ''bi'' (used for all sentences that are not "is-the") has lost tense inflection; it only marks truth value and subordinate clauses.
The auxiliary ''bi'' (used for all sentences that are not "is-the") has lost tense inflection; it only marks truth value and subordinate clauses.
Object pronouns of transitive verbs are forms of the preposition ''ghă''.


Hence a sentence that doesn't use the copula now always displays the following word order:
Hence a sentence that doesn't use the copula now always displays the following word order:
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The tense slot is always occupied by:
The tense slot is always occupied by:
* (NONE) present
* (NONE) present
*''mbí'' past
*''ăr bi'' past
* ''ze(ș)l vi, zăví'' future (< ''*deiseil bhith'' 'ready to be')
* ''zel vi'' future (< ''*deiseil bhith'' 'ready to be')


The preverbal particle is
The preverbal particle is
* ''ăg'' for native verbs
* ''ăg'' for native verbs; object pronouns ''năm, năd, nă, nă h-, năr(n), măr(n), năm/năn/năņ''
* ''nă'' for predicate nouns (is-a; is-the uses the copula)
* ''nă'' for predicate nouns (is-a; is-the uses the copula)
* zero for adjectives and Hebrew participle verbs
* zero for adjectives and Hebrew participle verbs


The 2nd person singular familiar pronoun is ''ow'' (''hu'' in Standard Ăn Yidiș). The present tense auxiliary תּאָ is pronounced ''to'' when stressed (when a subject pronoun follows or when used as "yes") and ''t' '' or ''tă'' when unstressed (when a noun follows).
The 2nd person singular familiar pronoun is ''ow'' (''hu'' in Standard Ăn Yidiș). The present tense auxiliary תּאָ is pronounced ''to'' when stressed (when a subject pronoun follows or when used as "yes") and ''t' '' or ''tă'' when unstressed (when a noun follows).