Inland North Czech: Difference between revisions

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In the ~~Lõis~~ timeline, '''Inland North Czech''' (natively ''~~český~~ gazyk'' /ˈtʃɛskɛj ˈjæzək/) is a descendant of old Bohemian dialects spoken by ~~an Amish~~-like Christian sect descended from the Bohemian Brethren in Canada and the Inland North area of the United States. It shares certain vowel shifts with Inland North English (which is also the standard Canadian accent in Lõis) and has a stratum of Dutch and Low German loanwords.

In the Jarthe timeline, '''Inland North Czech''' (natively ''čeſký gazyk'' /ˈtʃɛskɛj ˈjæzək/) is a descendant of old Bohemian dialects spoken by a Mennonite-like Christian sect descended from the Bohemian Brethren in Canada and the Inland North area of the United States. It shares certain vowel shifts with Inland North English (which is also the standard Canadian accent in Lõis) and has a stratum of Dutch and Low German loanwords.

The everyday spoken register of Inland North Czech is in diglossia with the liturgical language which is based on the Kralice Bible. The differences mainly lie in morphology, syntax, and vocabulary.

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This page will only describe the phonology and morphology of Inland North Czech.

== Phonology ==

=== Consonants ===

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''ǧ'' (old /g/ in loanwords) is [ɣ~x]

/{{š}}/ is written ''ß''

=== Vowels ===

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-In the Lõis timeline, '''Inland North Czech''' (natively ''český gazyk'' /ˈtʃɛskɛj ˈjæzək/) is a descendant of old Bohemian dialects spoken by an Amish-like Christian sect descended from the Bohemian Brethren in Canada and the Inland North area of the United States. It shares certain vowel shifts with Inland North English (which is also the standard Canadian accent in Lõis) and has a stratum of Dutch and Low German loanwords.
+In the Jarthe timeline, '''Inland North Czech''' (natively ''čeſký gazyk'' /ˈtʃɛskɛj ˈjæzək/) is a descendant of old Bohemian dialects spoken by a Mennonite-like Christian sect descended from the Bohemian Brethren in Canada and the Inland North area of the United States. It shares certain vowel shifts with Inland North English (which is also the standard Canadian accent in Lõis) and has a stratum of Dutch and Low German loanwords.
 The everyday spoken register of Inland North Czech is in diglossia with the liturgical language which is based on the Kralice Bible. The differences mainly lie in morphology, syntax, and vocabulary.
@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 This page will only describe the phonology and morphology of Inland North Czech.
 == Phonology ==
 === Consonants ===
@@ Line 15: / Line 16: @@
 ''ǧ'' (old /g/ in loanwords) is [ɣ~x]
+/{{š}}/ is written ''ß''
 === Vowels ===