Plevian: Difference between revisions

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In addition to the monopthongs above, rising and falling diphthongs can be formed with any combination of close and non-close vowel. When two close vowels follow each other, a rising diphthong is formed. In summary, the following diphthongs are possible:
In addition to the monopthongs above, the following diphthongs are possible:
*Rising: ''ia, ie, io, iu, ua, ue, uo, ui''
*Rising: ''ia, ie, io, iu, ua, ue, uo, ui''
*Falling: ''ai, ei, oi, au, eu, ou''
*Falling: ''ai, ei, oi, au, eu, ou''

Revision as of 12:52, 20 January 2023

Plevian (native: pleviano, sa dengua pleviana) is an Italic language descended from Old Latin.

Plevian
sa dengua pleviana
Pronunciation[sa ˈdeŋɡwa pleˈvjana]
Created byShariifka
Early forms
Old Latin
  • Old Plevian

Introduction

Phonology

Orthography

Consonants

Plevian consonant phonemes
Labial Alveolar Postalveolar/
Palatal
Velar/
Guttural
Nasal m n ɲ (ŋ)
Stop voiceless p t k
voiced b d ɡ
Affricate voiceless ts
voiced dz
Fricative voiceless f s ʃ χ
voiced v (z) (ʒ)
Approximant j w
Lateral l ʎ
Trill r

Vowels

Plevian monophthong vowels
Front Central Back
Close i u
Mid e o
Open a

In addition to the monopthongs above, the following diphthongs are possible:

  • Rising: ia, ie, io, iu, ua, ue, uo, ui
  • Falling: ai, ei, oi, au, eu, ou

The most common diphthongs are ia, ua, ue, and io. The remaining diohthongs are rare, with the exception of ui after /k/ and /ɡ/.

Prosody

Stress

Intonation

Phonotactics

Morphophonology

Morphology

Syntax

Constituent order

Noun phrase

Verb phrase

Sentence phrase

Dependent clauses

Example texts

Other resources