Anbirese: Difference between revisions

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==Phonology==
==Phonology==
Loosely "Kashubian" to [[Anvyrese]]'s Polish.
Loosely "Kashubian" to [[Anvyrese]]'s Polish.
===Morphology===
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg" style="text-align:center;"
|+ '''{{PAGENAME}} consonants'''
|-
!colspan="2"| !! Labial !! Dental/Alveolar !! Palatal !! Velar !! Glottal
|-
!colspan="2"|Nasal
| '''m''' /m/, '''mm''' /m:/
| '''n''' /n/, '''nn''' /n:/
| '''ń''' /ɲ/, '''ńń''' /ɲ:/
| '''ŋ''' /ŋ/, '''ŋŋ''' /ŋ:/ ||
|-
!rowspan="2"|Stop
!<small>fortis</small>
| '''p''' /p/
| '''t''' /t/
|
| '''c''' /k/ ||
|-
!<small>lenis</small>
| '''b''' /b/
| '''d''' /d/
| '''g''' /g/ ||
|-
!rowspan="2"|Affricate
!<small>fortis</small>
|
| '''ț''' /ts/
| '''ċ''' /tʃ/
| ||
|-
!<small>lenis</small>
|
| '''ḑ''' /dz/
| '''ġ''' /dʒ/
| ||
|-
!rowspan="2"|Spirant
!<small>unvoiced</small>
| '''f''' /f/
|
|
| '''ch''' /x/ ||
|-
!<small>voiced</small>
| '''v''' /v/
|
| '''gh''' /ɣ/ ||
|-
!rowspan="2"|Sibilant
!<small>unvoiced</small>
| '''s''' /s/
| '''ṡ''' /ʃ/
| || '''h''' /h/
|-
!<small>voiced</small>
| '''z''' /z/
| '''ż''' /ʒ/
| ||
|-
!colspan="2"| Liquid
|
| '''r''' /ɾ/, '''rr''' /r/ || '''ṙ''' /ɹ/ ||
|-
!colspan="2"| Approximant
| || '''l''' /ɫ/
| '''j''' /j/, '''ll''' /ʎː/ || ||
|}


==Morphology==
==Morphology==

Revision as of 05:59, 27 January 2018

Tumacan (Tȯmakav) is a minority language in the Tigolic subbranch of the Talmic languages. It is notable for its relatively conservative verb system.

Phonology

Loosely "Kashubian" to Anvyrese's Polish.

Morphology

Anbirese consonants
Labial Dental/Alveolar Palatal Velar Glottal
Nasal m /m/, mm /m:/ n /n/, nn /n:/ ń /ɲ/, ńń /ɲ:/ ŋ /ŋ/, ŋŋ /ŋ:/
Stop fortis p /p/ t /t/ c /k/
lenis b /b/ d /d/ g /g/
Affricate fortis ț /ts/ ċ /tʃ/
lenis /dz/ ġ /dʒ/
Spirant unvoiced f /f/ ch /x/
voiced v /v/ gh /ɣ/
Sibilant unvoiced s /s/ /ʃ/ h /h/
voiced z /z/ ż /ʒ/
Liquid r /ɾ/, rr /r/ /ɹ/
Approximant l /ɫ/ j /j/, ll /ʎː/

Morphology

Nouns

Nouns are relatively simple (comparable to my old Tíogall).

Two states: absolute and construct.

Verbs

Tumacan verbs have two tenses (nonpast and past) and two aspects (imperfective and perfective). The imperfective-perfective distinction is characterized by allomorphy inherited from Old Eevo. (The perfective form derives from adding a prefix, which causes the verb to take the conjunct form. cf. Slavic languages.) Most Tumacan verbs thus have two principal parts: imperfective and perfective.

The old subject/TAM suffixes have been lost and tense is marked by prefixes.