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| content = <div>'''[[Fén Ghír]]''' is a [[w:language|language]] spoken primarily amongst the Fén people on the North-Western Fén Ír penisula, as well as various islands and smaller northern settlements on the continent known as Dínír amongst the Fén. It is referred to as "Borealis" in a more culturally neutral [[w:English language|English language]] on the conworld of "[[Conworld:Sphaera|Sphaera]]". It is one of four major surviving members of the Galavic family, and the only politically independant one. Fén primarily relies on two scripts, the first, Highlands Fén, or Célán, is a system similar to [[w:runes|runic]] or [[w:Ogham|Ogham runes]] which evolved from a tallymark | | content = <div>'''[[Fén Ghír]]''' is a [[w:language|language]] spoken primarily amongst the Fén people on the North-Western Fén Ír penisula, as well as various islands and smaller northern settlements on the continent known as Dínír amongst the Fén. It is referred to as "Borealis" in a more culturally neutral [[w:English language|English language]] on the conworld of "[[Conworld:Sphaera|Sphaera]]". It is one of four major surviving members of the Galavic family, and the only politically independant one. Fén primarily relies on two scripts, the first, Highlands Fén, or Célán, is a system similar to [[w:runes|runic]] or [[w:Ogham|Ogham runes]] which evolved from a tallymark system. The other is called Lowland Writing and is a more recent innovation derived from the Toryl system, a mixed [[w:alphabet|alphabet]] and [[w:abjad|abjad]], | ||
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Revision as of 21:55, 15 June 2013
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Specifically, the core arguments of verbs, are the two arguments (in English, subject and object) of transitive verbs:
- The dog chased the cat
And the single argument of intransitive verbs:
- The cat ran away
English has a subject, which merges the more active argument of transitive verbs with the argument of intransitive verbs, leaving the object distinct; other languages may have different strategies, or, rarely, make no distinction at all.
For conlangers, it is important to know that few languages are of merely one morphosyntactic alignment; in most cases, the alignment varies depending on context.
- The phonology - the sounds of the language.
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For more information on the Contionary, see our words and introduction!
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