Řeuŋnie: Difference between revisions

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'''Ouřefr''' /ˈəʊrɛfə/ (''Ouřefŕnie cítnŕ'' /əʊrɛfɐːɲeː tsijʔtnɐː/) is an [[Idavic]] language spoken in Talma. It is inspired by Czech, Dutch, Cantonese, and Hungarian.
'''Řeuŋnie''' (lit. "of the windy region") is an a priori conlang inspired by Czech, Dutch, Cantonese, and Na'vi.


Ouřefr has loans from the classical language [[Netagin]], a fellow Idavic language, as well as Naeng, Tseer and Scellan.
Loëdeu /lɔ.ɛ.ɟœ:/ and Oeljan /u:ʎɐn/ are the two main regions of the Řeuŋnie-speaking world.


Classical Ouřefr was less agglutinative and retained more of the Proto-Idavic triconsonantal morphology; it also had freer word order, whereas Modern Ouřefr is strictly SOV and head-final.
==todo==
 
Oebych oebych chál etjech /u:bɪx u:bɪx xa:l ɛcɛx/ 'we have a lot of mountains'
should be head final in the way Ethiosemitic is head-final; words should have prefixes


==todo==
===Words===
===Words===
''euj'' = (literary) lo, behold
* etj 'there is', etjech 'there are'
* chál 'mountain'
* 1: mál, 2: saep, 3: gej, 4: ádoš, 5: oez, 6: veunt, 7: ilem, 8: louč, 9: mutj, 10: báj
* ''euj'' = (literary) lo, behold
* ''čeudj'' 'town'
* oebych oebych = (ideo) plentiful
* uistř 'self'
* uistřft  'independence'
* beuklopán 'fractal; microcosm'
* beuklop 'to repeat on a smaller scale'
* čétijn 'always'
* {{ng}}oeáj = to approach
* {{ng}}oeáján = (mathematics) limit
* achop = to approximate
* ach- = near
* ze = and (Polish i)
* de = and (Polish a)
* Naë{{ng}} = [[Naeng]]
* neu 'sea'
* neuákoe{{ng}} 'coast'
* {{ng}}oëft 'pathos, grieving'
* Loëdeu /lɔ.ɛ.ɟœ:/, Oeljan /u:ʎɐn/ --- the two main regions of the Řeuŋnie-speaking world
* {{ng}}ok 'wild goose'


===Diachronics===
===Diachronics===
# w is lost leading to hiatus, kw gw xw -> w
#OSL
#OSL
#Czech-like depalatalization and hard/soft vowel splits
#Czech-like depalatalization and hard/soft vowel splits
#Palatalization-dependent GVS, then another depalatalization?
#Palatalization-dependent GVS, then another depalatalization?
#Old Ouřefr ć dź ś ź merge into c z s z
#Old Řeuŋnie ć dź ś ź merge into c z s z
#n- > l- (unless assimilating)
#n- > l- (unless assimilating)


==Test==
==Test==
''Woeŋanies uistřivt melouk lo vahrádyvijŋ, ar mezryz woþmyce bacirňr řeunie aš ŋávej těmzánisie. Evloedr wie doezanejne hář, po ryhoteuŋ.''
''Woeŋanies uistřeft melouk lo vahrádyvijŋ, ar mezryz wodmyce bacirnje řeunie aš ŋávej tjemzánisie. Evloedr wie doezanejne hář, po ryhoteuŋ.''


==Phonology==
==Phonology==
Line 33: Line 54:
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Nasal
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Nasal
| colspan="2"|'''m''' /m/
| colspan="2"|'''m''' /m/
|
| colspan="2"|'''n''' /n/
| colspan="2"|'''n''' /n/
| colspan="2"|'''nj''' /ɲ/
| colspan="2"|'''nj''' /ɲ/
Line 46: Line 66:
|'''dj''' /ɟ/
|'''dj''' /ɟ/
|'''k''' /k/
|'''k''' /k/
|'''g''' /g/
|
|-
|-
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Fricative
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Fricative
|'''f''' /f/
|'''f''' /f/
|'''v''' /v/
|'''v''' /v/
|'''s, š''' /s/
|'''s, š''' /s{{ret}}/
|'''z, ž''' /z/
|'''z, ž''' /z{{ret}}/
| ||
| ||
|'''ch''' /x/
|'''ch''' /x/
|
|'''g''' /{{gh}}/
|-
|-
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Affricate
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Affricate
| colspan="2"|
| colspan="2"|
|'''c, č''' /ts/
|'''c, č''' /ts{{ret}}/
|
|
| colspan="2"|
| colspan="2"|
Line 77: Line 97:
|-
|-
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Approximant
! colspan="2" scope="row"|Approximant
| colspan="2"|'''w''' /β/
| colspan="2"|'''w''' /w/
| colspan="2"|'''l''' /l~ɫ/
| colspan="2"|'''l''' /l~ɫ/
| colspan="2"|'''j''' /j/
| colspan="2"|'''j''' /j/, '''lj''' /ʎ/
|
|
|}
|}
Word-initial '''h''' is silent; ''' ' ''' is always silent (with no effect on pitch).
'''m n ŋ l r''' can be syllabic; when syllabic they are written '''ḿ ń ŋ́ ĺ ŕ''' and have the same length as long vowels.
 
'''m n ŋ l''' can be syllabic; when syllabic they are written '''ḿ ń ŋ́ ĺ''' and have the same length as long vowels.


Voiceless stops are unaspirated as in Dutch and Czech.
Voiceless stops are unaspirated as in Dutch and Czech.
Line 93: Line 113:
/l/ has the same l~ɫ allophony as in RP; vocalization of dark L to [w] possible
/l/ has the same l~ɫ allophony as in RP; vocalization of dark L to [w] possible


Realizing /c ɟ ɳ/ as [tʲ dʲ nʲ] is a feature of sung Ouřefr.
In the Oeljanian accent, '''r''' is always a tap [ɾ]. In the Loëdeuan accent, '''r''' can be uvular.
 
In the Ouřefian accent, '''r''' is always a tap [ɾ]. In the Lo'edjeuan accent, '''r''' can be uvular.
 
In the Ouřefian accent, '''ř''' is realized as a voiceless trill [r̥] in voiceless environments (word-finally and adjacent to a voiceless consonant). In the Lo'edjeuan accent, '''ř''' is always voiceless [r̥]. In dialects, '''ř''' is variously pronounced like [r̝] (the Czech ''ř''), [ʐ], [ʂ], [ʒ], [ʃ], or [ð], or merges with '''r'''.


In stylized or archaizing registers, '''ř''', '''h''' and ''' ' ''' are still pronounced as [r̝ ʕ ʔ].
In the Oeljanian accent, '''ř''' is realized as a voiceless trill [r̥] in voiceless environments (word-finally and adjacent to a voiceless consonant). In the Loëdeuan accent, '''ř''' is always voiceless [r̥]. In dialects, '''ř''' is variously pronounced like [r̝] (the Czech ''ř''), [ʐ], [ʂ], [ʒ], [ʃ], or [ð], or merges with '''r'''.
====Notes on consonant diachronics====
====Notes on consonant diachronics====
Ouřefr shows debuccalization of Proto-Idavic *g to '''h''' /ʕ/; compare Dutch, Czech and Ukrainian. Proto-Nabŋaic *b has shifted to '''v''' while it stayed as /b/ in Nabbrzé. /p b g/ are loan phonemes.
Řeuŋnie shows debuccalization of Proto-Idavic *g to '''h''' /ʕ/; compare Dutch, Czech and Ukrainian. Proto-Nabŋaic *b has shifted to '''v'''. /p b g/ are loan phonemes.
 
Proto-Nabŋaic *ɬ has shifted to '''þ''' /θ~ð/.


Proto-Nabŋaic *ť ď has shifted to '''c z'''.
Proto-Idavic *ť ď has shifted to '''*č dž''' > '''c z'''.


===Vowels===
===Vowels===
The spelling of Ouřefr vowels reflects a shift similar to the Great Vowel Shift (cf. Common Czech and Dutch), which also affects loanwords borrowed before the shift, such as most Netagin loans in Ouřefr.
The spelling of Řeuŋnie vowels reflects a shift similar to the Great Vowel Shift (cf. Common Czech and Dutch), which also affects loanwords borrowed before the shift, such as most Netagin loans in Řeuŋnie.


'''a e/je i/y o u á é ij/ei ó ú ae eu/ui ie oe ou ŕ''' /ɐ ɛ ɪ ɔ ɵ aː ɛː ɛɪ~ɪj aː yː~ʉː ae œː ɪː oː~uː əʊ~əʏ ɜː/
'''a ae/e/je i/y o u á é ij/ei ó ú eu/ui ie oe ou''' /ɐ ɛ ɪ ɔ ɵ aː ɛː ɛɪ~ɪj ɔː yː~ʉː œː ɪː uː oʊ/


Closer allophones [ɪj~eɪ] of /ɛɪ/ are more common after palatals /c ɟ ɲ/.
Closer allophones [ɪj~eɪ] of /ɛɪ/ are more common after palatals /c ɟ ɲ ʎ/.


*'''je i ie í eu''' are palatalizing; all other orthographic vowels are nonpalatalizing.
*'''je i ie ij eu''' are palatalizing; all other orthographic vowels are nonpalatalizing.
**For C = '''b p v f''', '''Cje Ceu Cí''' denote /Cjɛ Cjœː Cjɛɪ/; '''mje meu mij''' denotes /mɲɛ mɲœː mɲɛɪ/.
**For C = '''b p v f''', '''Cje Ceu Cí''' denote /Cjɛ Cjœː Cjɛɪ/; '''mje meu mij''' denotes /mɲɛ mɲœː mɲɛɪ/.
**For C = '''d t n''', '''Cje Ci Cie Cí Ceu''' denote /ɟ c ɲ/ + vowel.
**For C = '''d t n l''', '''Cje Ci Cie Cij Ceu''' denote /ɟ c ɲ ʎ/ + vowel.
*'''ó''' mostly occurs in loanwords from [[Netagin]].
*'''ó''' mostly occurs in loanwords from [[Netagin]].


====Notes on vowel diachronics====
====Notes on vowel diachronics====
Ouřefr has lost Proto-Nabŋaic vowel length. Pre-Proto-Nabŋaic i u e a ī ū ē ā become e o e a i y ě o when not lengthened. Unlike in Nabbrzé, some vowel devoicing has occurred (cf. Japanese), which gave Ouřefr more consonant clusters.
Řeuŋnie has lost Proto-Nabŋaic vowel length. Pre-Proto-Nabŋaic i u e a ī ū ē ā become e o e a i y ě o when not lengthened. Some vowel devoicing has occurred (cf. Japanese), which gave Řeuŋnie more consonant clusters.


Long vowels result from open-syllable lengthening (OSL): **čettijn > *četijn; **četijn > *čétijn. OSL occurred before the devoicing, making the Ourefr distribution of long vowels somewhat similar to Czech.
Long vowels result from open-syllable lengthening (OSL): **čettijn > *četijn; **četijn > *čétijn. OSL occurred before the devoicing, making the Ourefr distribution of long vowels somewhat similar to Czech.


Modern '''ie ý/í oe ú''' result from older 'ää ý/í ó ú. Old Ouřefr u, ú has shifted to i, ij after soft consonants ''j č ž š ň *ľ ř''.
Modern '''ie ý/í oe ú''' result from older 'ää ý/í ó ú. Old Řeuŋnie u, ú has shifted to i, ij after soft consonants ''j č ž š ň *ľ ř''.


Palatalizing '''eu''' /œː/ is common in native words. Common sources are:
Palatalizing '''eu''' /œː/ is common in native words. Common sources are:
*Old Ouřefr /æː/ before velars or /l/: for example, ''řeuŋ'' /rœːŋ/ 'wind' comes from Old Ouřefr ''řa̋ŋ'' < PNab ''*rěŋu'' < PId ''*rēŋu''.
*Old Řeuŋnie /æː/ before velars or /l/: for example, ''řeuŋ'' /rœːŋ/ 'wind' comes from Old Řeuŋnie ''řa̋ŋ'' < PNab ''*rěŋu'' < PId ''*renwi''.
*Old Ouřefr long /juː/, coming from PId /ew/ or /iw/.
*Old Řeuŋnie long /joː/, coming from PId /ew/ or /iw/.
Non-palatalizing '''ui''' /œː/ comes mostly from historical ''*ujV'' or loanwords.
Non-palatalizing '''ui''' /œː/ comes mostly from historical ''*ujV'' or loanwords.


Most speakers today are in the process of merging /ɜː/ into '''á''' /aː/.
As suggested by the spelling, '''ŕ''' /ɜː/ comes from syllabic ''r''.


As suggested by the spelling, '''ŕ''' /ɜː/ comes from syllabic ''r''; they are cognate to Nabbrzé ''-arz/-árz''.
'''ae''' mostly comes from historical ''aje'' or ''awe''.
===Downstep===
Ouřefr has pitch accent. Non-initial '''h''' (historically /ɦ/, from earlier /g/) is realized as suprasegmental pharyngealization which acts on a syllable level: vowels in affected syllables are lengthened, lowered, and pharyngealized, and the syllable gains a downstep. On the other hand, ''' ' ''' (historically /ʔ/) in the same position would indicate lack of a downstep. For example,
*Vh# or VhC indicates [+phar]ꜜ: ''ftoh'' /ftoꜜ/ 'riverbank; coast' is read as [ftɔː], but the genitive/dative sg. ''ftohy'' /ftɔˤːꜜɪ/ is pronounced [ftɔ̌ːɪ̀], and ''ftohta'' (instrumental/locative plural) is pronounced [ftɔ̌ːtà].
*VhV indicates V[+phar]ꜜV: ''ksaha'' /ksaꜜa/ 'stranger' is read as [ksâː], and the genitive sg. ''ksah'' /ksaꜜ/ is pronounced [ksǎː].
'''h''' also removes falling components from preceding diphthongs: '''aeh ouh ýh''' are pronounced [aːꜜ œːꜜ ɛːꜜ].
===Historically hard-soft vowel pairs===
===Historically hard-soft vowel pairs===
*hard y ~ soft i
*hard y ~ soft i
Line 155: Line 159:


Long vowels result from OSL ćettijn > cetijn; ćetijn > cétijn
Long vowels result from OSL ćettijn > cetijn; ćetijn > cétijn
==Morphology==
Inflectional morphology is Slavic and Germanic-inspired; clitics and syntax are Japanese-inspired
===Nouns===
Lots of broken plurals
===Pronouns===
=== Postpositions ===
Unlike in Standard Average Talman languages, all adpositions in Ouřefr are postpositions, though they look like inflected prepositions when inflected for person. They derive from old prepositions and possessed nouns (including verbal nouns). Postpositions always agree with their objects: for example, ''ouda mi'' (man for-3SG.AN) translates as 'for the man'.
===Verbs and adjectives===
''vej-'' for negation; generally like Korean, except verbs also inflect for the animacy of the subject and object, with inverse marking.
get hard and soft allo-stems (cf. different "theme vowels" for Japanese verb forms)
Conjugation classes:
*"godan" verbs
*"ichdan" verbs
*"nidan" verbs
*irregular: "to do" (added to foreign words to verb them)
*irregular: "to be (copula)"
*irregular: "to exist"
===Clitics===
Topic particle ''na''
===Numerals===
===Derivational morphology===
Proto-Ouřefr had an extensive array of derivational affixes.
*Creaky voice marked intensive or transitive verbs like the Semitic geminate binyan
*''-ay'' (h): deverbal noun
*With prefixed verbs, the stress shift derives verbal nouns: *ri·kʷā́n 'to rest' → ·ríkʷan 'rest'. This is the source of some infinitives being marked with stress shifts in [[Shalaian]] (''riwháin, ríwhain'' 'sleep').
*''-gʷidi'' (i): augmentative; derives nouns
*''-t'' (i): verbal noun, resultative
*''-aʕ'' (a): agentive
*''-ī́r'': causative verbs
*''-áy'': causative, change of state
*''-ā́l'': transitive or causative verbs
*''dan-'': applicative, like German ''be-''
*''tar-'': frequentative
*''nar-'': telic
*''šu-'': mis-, over-
*''ur-'': causative, change of state
*''ri-'': detransitivizer, passive
*''-mak'': nominalizer
*{{angbr|''n''}}: continuative? frequentative?
*C1aC2- reduplicant: graduative
*''-jan'': instrument noun
====Native====
*''-oelie'' '-ess'
*''-(y)tj/-(i)tj/-tje'' diminutive
*''-ech/-ch'' verbal noun
*''-vŕ'' patient
*''-fa'' agent
*''-koek'' instrument
*''-ář'' diminutive
*''-yCe/-iCe'' (C = redup) diminutive; not very productive
*''-ngoeh'' abstract noun
*''-myc'' (soft) abstract noun
====Borrowed====


==Syntax==
==Syntax==
Line 224: Line 164:


==Poetry==
==Poetry==
Poetic forms are influenced by [[Netagin]]; piyyut-like rhyming (i.e. last syllables agree) is the most common way to rhyme two words.
Piyyut-like rhyming (i.e. last syllables agree) is the most common way to rhyme two words.


==Sample text==
==Sample text==
===UDHR===
===UDHR===
''Tkanje kroþu na héčti kfa botsínae vo, oedḿŋo'il ze wakŕvil páčta navŕsínaes. Kroþý na toudžḿnil rachúbiníl ze mačídil sfáším vo, iezoer oŋužeuv lama jŕmi ŋ́ku-teuzimi wášil wecsáš hoezách mienis.''
''Tkanje beušij na giečti kfa botsijné vo, oedḿŋoïl ze wakŕvil páčta navŕsijnéc. Beušij na toudžḿnil rachúbinil ze mačijdil sfášijm vo, iezoer oŋužeuv lama dŕmi ŋ́ku-teuzimi wášil ecsáš goezách mienic.''


[[Category:Languages]]
[[Category:Languages]]
[[Category:Conlangs]]
[[Category:Conlangs]]

Latest revision as of 23:36, 18 October 2024

Řeuŋnie (lit. "of the windy region") is an a priori conlang inspired by Czech, Dutch, Cantonese, and Na'vi.

Loëdeu /lɔ.ɛ.ɟœ:/ and Oeljan /u:ʎɐn/ are the two main regions of the Řeuŋnie-speaking world.

todo

Oebych oebych chál etjech /u:bɪx u:bɪx xa:l ɛcɛx/ 'we have a lot of mountains'

Words

  • etj 'there is', etjech 'there are'
  • chál 'mountain'
  • 1: mál, 2: saep, 3: gej, 4: ádoš, 5: oez, 6: veunt, 7: ilem, 8: louč, 9: mutj, 10: báj
  • euj = (literary) lo, behold
  • čeudj 'town'
  • oebych oebych = (ideo) plentiful
  • uistř 'self'
  • uistřft 'independence'
  • beuklopán 'fractal; microcosm'
  • beuklop 'to repeat on a smaller scale'
  • čétijn 'always'
  • ŋoeáj = to approach
  • ŋoeáján = (mathematics) limit
  • achop = to approximate
  • ach- = near
  • ze = and (Polish i)
  • de = and (Polish a)
  • Naëŋ = Naeng
  • neu 'sea'
  • neuákoeŋ 'coast'
  • ŋoëft 'pathos, grieving'
  • Loëdeu /lɔ.ɛ.ɟœ:/, Oeljan /u:ʎɐn/ --- the two main regions of the Řeuŋnie-speaking world
  • ŋok 'wild goose'

Diachronics

  1. w is lost leading to hiatus, kw gw xw -> w
  2. OSL
  3. Czech-like depalatalization and hard/soft vowel splits
  4. Palatalization-dependent GVS, then another depalatalization?
  5. Old Řeuŋnie ć dź ś ź merge into c z s z
  6. n- > l- (unless assimilating)

Test

Woeŋanies uistřeft melouk lo vahrádyvijŋ, ar mezryz wodmyce bacirnje řeunie aš ŋávej tjemzánisie. Evloedr wie doezanejne hář, po ryhoteuŋ.

Phonology

"Czech with more vowels and simpler phonotactics" or "Play up the Dutch in Czech"

Consonants

Labial Alveolar Palatal(ized) Velar
Nasal m /m/ n /n/ nj /ɲ/ ŋ /ŋ/
Plosive p /p/ b /b/ t /t/ d /d/ tj /c/ dj /ɟ/ k /k/
Fricative f /f/ v /v/ s, š /s̠/ z, ž /z̠/ ch /x/ g /ɣ/
Affricate c, č /ts̠/
Flap r /ɾ/
Trill ř /r~r̥/
Approximant w /w/ l /l~ɫ/ j /j/, lj /ʎ/

m n ŋ l r can be syllabic; when syllabic they are written ḿ ń ŋ́ ĺ ŕ and have the same length as long vowels.

Voiceless stops are unaspirated as in Dutch and Czech.

Obstruent voicing assimilation as in Slavic.

Glottal reinforcement, but no gemination

/l/ has the same l~ɫ allophony as in RP; vocalization of dark L to [w] possible

In the Oeljanian accent, r is always a tap [ɾ]. In the Loëdeuan accent, r can be uvular.

In the Oeljanian accent, ř is realized as a voiceless trill [r̥] in voiceless environments (word-finally and adjacent to a voiceless consonant). In the Loëdeuan accent, ř is always voiceless [r̥]. In dialects, ř is variously pronounced like [r̝] (the Czech ř), [ʐ], [ʂ], [ʒ], [ʃ], or [ð], or merges with r.

Notes on consonant diachronics

Řeuŋnie shows debuccalization of Proto-Idavic *g to h /ʕ/; compare Dutch, Czech and Ukrainian. Proto-Nabŋaic *b has shifted to v. /p b g/ are loan phonemes.

Proto-Idavic *ť ď has shifted to *č dž > c z.

Vowels

The spelling of Řeuŋnie vowels reflects a shift similar to the Great Vowel Shift (cf. Common Czech and Dutch), which also affects loanwords borrowed before the shift, such as most Netagin loans in Řeuŋnie.

a ae/e/je i/y o u á é ij/ei ó ú eu/ui ie oe ou /ɐ ɛ ɪ ɔ ɵ aː ɛː ɛɪ~ɪj ɔː yː~ʉː œː ɪː uː oʊ/

Closer allophones [ɪj~eɪ] of /ɛɪ/ are more common after palatals /c ɟ ɲ ʎ/.

  • je i ie ij eu are palatalizing; all other orthographic vowels are nonpalatalizing.
    • For C = b p v f, Cje Ceu Cí denote /Cjɛ Cjœː Cjɛɪ/; mje meu mij denotes /mɲɛ mɲœː mɲɛɪ/.
    • For C = d t n l, Cje Ci Cie Cij Ceu denote /ɟ c ɲ ʎ/ + vowel.
  • ó mostly occurs in loanwords from Netagin.

Notes on vowel diachronics

Řeuŋnie has lost Proto-Nabŋaic vowel length. Pre-Proto-Nabŋaic i u e a ī ū ē ā become e o e a i y ě o when not lengthened. Some vowel devoicing has occurred (cf. Japanese), which gave Řeuŋnie more consonant clusters.

Long vowels result from open-syllable lengthening (OSL): **čettijn > *četijn; **četijn > *čétijn. OSL occurred before the devoicing, making the Ourefr distribution of long vowels somewhat similar to Czech.

Modern ie ý/í oe ú result from older 'ää ý/í ó ú. Old Řeuŋnie u, ú has shifted to i, ij after soft consonants j č ž š ň *ľ ř.

Palatalizing eu /œː/ is common in native words. Common sources are:

  • Old Řeuŋnie /æː/ before velars or /l/: for example, řeuŋ /rœːŋ/ 'wind' comes from Old Řeuŋnie řa̋ŋ < PNab *rěŋu < PId *renwi.
  • Old Řeuŋnie long /joː/, coming from PId /ew/ or /iw/.

Non-palatalizing ui /œː/ comes mostly from historical *ujV or loanwords.

As suggested by the spelling, ŕ /ɜː/ comes from syllabic r.

Historically hard-soft vowel pairs

  • hard y ~ soft i
  • hard u ~ soft i
  • hard a ~ soft ě
  • hard ei ~ soft ij
  • hard á ~ soft ie/eu
  • hard ou ~ soft eu
  • hard ui ~ soft eu
  • hard oe ~ soft ie
  • hard ú ~ soft ij

Long vowels result from OSL ćettijn > cetijn; ćetijn > cétijn

Syntax

Lifted from Korean and Japanese; completely head-final except in poetry.

Poetry

Piyyut-like rhyming (i.e. last syllables agree) is the most common way to rhyme two words.

Sample text

UDHR

Tkanje beušij na giečti kfa botsijné vo, oedḿŋoïl ze wakŕvil páčta navŕsijnéc. Beušij na toudžḿnil rachúbinil ze mačijdil sfášijm vo, iezoer oŋužeuv lama dŕmi ŋ́ku-teuzimi wášil ecsáš goezách mienic.

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