Verse:Anachron: Difference between revisions
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m (→Dialects and lost sisters: "What if we switched vowels and tones in a triconsonantal language?") Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit |
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* A Japano-Chinese | * A Japano-Chinese | ||
== Dialects and lost sisters == | == Dialects and lost sisters == | ||
* A triconsonantal IE branch with one vowel and 3 to 6 tones | |||
* A tonal dialect of Armenian, reflecting certain PIE stop phonations as tones; in the Caucasian tonal sprachbund | * A tonal dialect of Armenian, reflecting certain PIE stop phonations as tones; in the Caucasian tonal sprachbund | ||
* A Romlang that retains Old Latin clusters as clicks, etc. | * A Romlang that retains Old Latin clusters as clicks, etc. | ||
Revision as of 18:36, 20 May 2023
Anachron, or Anarchon, is where all our (User:IlL and User:Praimhín's) historically hard-to-justify a-posteriori conlangs go.
Xenic languages
Sino-Xenic
Greco-Latino-Xenic
Hispano-Xenic
- Hispano-Koiné Greek
Arabo-Xenic
Hiberno-Xenic
- Hiberno-Japanese
Hmoobo-Xenic
- Hmoobo-Occitan
Chittagono-Xenic
Armeno-Xenic
- Armeno-Thai
Miscellaneous
- Ancient Greek-Xenic Japanese
- A Japano-Chinese
Dialects and lost sisters
- A triconsonantal IE branch with one vowel and 3 to 6 tones
- A tonal dialect of Armenian, reflecting certain PIE stop phonations as tones; in the Caucasian tonal sprachbund
- A Romlang that retains Old Latin clusters as clicks, etc.
Bogolangs
- Shemroghian (Aramaic-gibby Celtic)