Old Sirrese: Difference between revisions

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|nativename={{lang|sirr-pro|銀人話}} ({{lang|sirr-pro|sirratōdata}})
|nativename={{lang|sirr-pro|銀人話}} ({{lang|sirr-pro|sirratōdata}})
|pronunciation=sir.ra.toː.da.ta
|pronunciation=sir.ra.toː.da.ta
|era=Spoken until the early 13th century, split off into [[Sirrese]] and (unnamed).
|era=Spoken until the early 10th century, became [[Middle Sirrese]].
|ethnicity=
|ethnicity=
|states=
|states=Manchurian Plain
|fam1=[[w:Indo-European|Indo-European]]
|fam1=[[w:Indo-European|Indo-European]]
|fam2=Para-Germanic
|fam2=Para-Germanic
Line 21: Line 21:
}}
}}


Old Sirrese (Also ''Classical Sirresic''; {{lang|sirr-pro|銀人話}} ({{lang|sirr-pro|sirratōdata}}), /sir.ra.toː.da.ta/) was a Chlesamnic language spoken in the Manchurian plains until the early 13th century, when it split into Sirrese and (unnamed). Old Sirrese was mainly written in Chinese characters, but saw some use of the Old Uyghur script, as well as the Mongolian script late in its life.
Old Sirrese (Also ''Classical Sirresic''; {{lang|sirr-pro|銀人話}} ({{lang|sirr-pro|sirratōdata}}), /sir.ra.toː.da.ta/) was a Chlesamnic language spoken in the Manchurian plains until the early 10th century, when it became Middle Sirrese. Old Sirrese was mainly written in Chinese characters, but saw some use of the Old Uyghur script, as well as the Mongolian script late in its life.


Old Sirrese is of great interest to Chlesamnic linguists, as it is seemingly rather conservative in many aspects, compare reconstructed Proto-Chlesamnic ''*wánhas''/''*wánham'' to Old Sirrese ''*wanna'', Ancient Tevvic ''vagga'', Old Thadic ''wěnxę̌'', and Old Low Polovic ''vǫžǫ''.
Old Sirrese is of great interest to Chlesamnic linguists, as it is seemingly rather conservative in many aspects, compare reconstructed Proto-Chlesamnic ''*wánhas''/''*wánham'' to Old Sirrese ''*wanna'', Ancient Tevvic ''vagga'', Old Thadic ''wěnxę̌'', and Old Low Polovic ''vǫžǫ''.
==Phonology==
===Consonants===
{|class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"
|-
! colspan=2 |
! labial
! alveolar
! palatal
! velar
|-
! colspan=2 | nasal
| m
| n
| ɲ
| (ŋ)
|-
! rowspan=2 | plosive
! unvoiced
| p
| t
| c
| k
|-
! voiced
| b
| d
| ɟ
| ɡ
|-
! rowspan=2 | fricative
! unvoiced
|
| s
| ʃ
| h
|-
! voiced
|
| z
| ʒ
|
|-
! rowspan=2 | affricate
! unvoiced
|
| t͡s
| t͡ʃ
|
|-
! voiced
|
| d͡z
| d͡ʒ
|
|-
! colspan=2 | approximant
| w
| r, l
| j
|
|}
===Vowels===
{|class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"
|-
! rowspan=2 |
! colspan=2 | front
! colspan=2 | back
|-
! short
! long
! short
! long
|-
! high
| i
| iː
| u
| uː
|-
! mid
| e
| eː
| o
| oː
|-
! low
| a
| aː
|
|
|}
==Morphology==

Latest revision as of 19:21, 3 July 2026


Old Sirrese
銀人話 (sirratōdata)
Pronunciation[sir.ra.toː.da.ta]
Created byMelinoë
DateJune 13th, 2026
Native toManchurian Plain
EraSpoken until the early 10th century, became Middle Sirrese.
Indo-European
Early forms
Proto-Chlesamnic
  • Old Sirrese
Language codes
ISO 639-3sirr-pro
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Old Sirrese (Also Classical Sirresic; 銀人話 (sirratōdata), /sir.ra.toː.da.ta/) was a Chlesamnic language spoken in the Manchurian plains until the early 10th century, when it became Middle Sirrese. Old Sirrese was mainly written in Chinese characters, but saw some use of the Old Uyghur script, as well as the Mongolian script late in its life.

Old Sirrese is of great interest to Chlesamnic linguists, as it is seemingly rather conservative in many aspects, compare reconstructed Proto-Chlesamnic *wánhas/*wánham to Old Sirrese *wanna, Ancient Tevvic vagga, Old Thadic wěnxę̌, and Old Low Polovic vǫžǫ.

Phonology

Consonants

labial alveolar palatal velar
nasal m n ɲ (ŋ)
plosive unvoiced p t c k
voiced b d ɟ ɡ
fricative unvoiced s ʃ h
voiced z ʒ
affricate unvoiced t͡s t͡ʃ
voiced d͡z d͡ʒ
approximant w r, l j

Vowels

front back
short long short long
high i u
mid e o
low a

Morphology