Yealoweadrish: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:23, 9 November 2024

Anglian
Ǣnglean
File:Flag of Anglia full.png Flag of Anglia
Pronunciation	['æ:ŋglæɑ̯n]
Created by	The Ramosian
Date	2022
Setting	Alt-history Europe, Northern Anglian Peninsula
Native to	Anglia
Language family	Indo-European Romance Germano-Romance West-Germano-Romance Anglian
Early form	Proto-West-Germano-Romance
Official status
Official language in	Anglia
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.

Click here for the Arhetian verson of this language

Anglian (autoglossonym: Ǣnglean; Anglian: ['æ:ŋglæɑ̯n];) was a Romance language spoken in what is now the Anglian Peninsula. It is a Germano-Romance language which is part of the West Romance languages.

While its vocabulary derives for the most part from Latin, Germanic influence is most notable in its grammar.

Etymology

The language name derives directly from the tribe that speaks it, the Anglii. The tribe name itself is unknown, but most likely comes from the Proto-Germanic word Proto-Germanic *angulaz (“fishook”).

Orthography

The Anglian Alphabet mainly used 22 letters but some modern varients use 31.

Letters of the Anglian alphabet
Anglian	Aa		Ææ		Bb	Cc		Dd	Ee		Ff	Gg		Ii		Ll	Mm	Nn	Oo		Pp	Rr	Ss	Tt	Þþ	Uu		Ƿƿ	Xx	Yy
Variants in modern editions	Aa	Āā	Ææ	Ǣǣ	Bb	Cc	Ċċ	Dd	Ee	Ēē	Ff	Gg	Ġġ	Ii	Īī	Ll	Mm	Nn	Oo	Ōō	Pp	Rr	Ss	Tt	Þþ	Uu	Ūū	Ww	Xx	Yy	Ȳȳ

Phonology

Consonants

Consonant phonemes
	Labial		Dental/ alveolar		Post- alveolar/ palatal		Labio-Velar		Velar
Nasal		m		n						(ŋ)
Stop	p	b	t	d					k	(ɡ)
Affricate			t͡ʃ	d͡ʒ
Fricative	f	(v)	s	(z)	ʃ				x	ɣ
Approximant						j	ʍ	w
Lateral				l
Trill				r

Vowels

Vowel phonemes
	Front		Back
Close	i	y	u
Close-mid	e		o
Open	a

Vocabulary

Anglian's vocabulary is very much romance and has had a great deal of language purity.

Romance vocabulary
	ConLangs					NatLangs
English	Biscayan	Anglian/Yealoweadrish	Favlona	Italian	Messinese	Latin^{[† 1]}	Sardinian	Moldovan	Sicilian	Romanian	Piedmontese	Romansh	French	Occitan	Catalan	Aragonese	Spanish	Asturian	Galician	Portuguese	Venetian	Lombard	Judeo-Hispanic		Haitian
water	agüa	eoh	acua	acqua	accua	aqua	abba	апэ	acqua	apă	eva	aua	eau	aiga	aigua	augua	agua	agua	auga	água	aqua	aqua	אגווה	агўа	dlo
high	alto	eald	alto	alto	auto	altus	artu	ыналт	autu	înalt	àut	aut	haut	n-aut	alt	alto	alto	altu	alto	alto	alto	alt	אווט	аўт	wo
horse	cabaljo	hapealla	cavallo	cavallo	ippou	caballus	cuaddu	кал	cavaddu	cal	caval	chaval	cheval	caval	cavall	caballo	caballo	caballu	cabalo	cavalo	cavaeo	cavall	קהב׳הייו	кавајё	chwal
I	eù	io	eo	io	eu	ego	deo	еу	ju/jè	eu	i(/mi)	jau	je	ieu/jo	jo	yo	yo	yo	eu	eu	(mi)	(mì)	ייו	ё	(mwen)
to do	facer	fan	facere	fare	hacei	facere	faghere	фаче	fari	face	fé	far	faire	far/fàser	fer	fer	hacer	facer	facer	fazer	far	fà	פ׳הזאיר	фазер	fè
fire	foco	fēoh	foco	fuoco	hocou	focus	fogu	фок	focu	foc	feu	fieu	feu	fuòc	foc	fuego	fuego	fueu	fogo	fogo	fogo	foeugh	פ׳ואיגו	фўего	dife
island	insa	īsyl	insula	isola	isya	īnsula	isula	(истров)	isula	insulǎ	ìsola	insla	île	iscla	illa	isla/isola	isla	isla	illa	ilha	isoea	isola	יזלה	и́зла	zil
milk	lacta	leahte	latte	latte	latte	lac(ta)	latte	лапте	latti	lapte	làit	latg	lait	lach	llet	leit	leche	lleche	leite	leite	late	latt	לאיג׳אי	лече	lèt
tongue/ language	ljengüa	lang	lingua	lingua	giossa	lingua	limba	лимбэ	lingua	limbǎ	lenga	lingua	langue	lenga	llengua	luenga	lengua	llingua	lingua	língua	lengoa	lengua	לינגוה	лингўа	lang/lank
our	nostro	nāsþor	nostro	nostro	nostra	noster	nostru	ноастрэ	nostru	nostru	nòst	noss	notre	nòstre	nostre	nuestro	nuestro	nuesu	noso	nosso	nostro	noster	מואישטרו	мўестро	nou
new	novo	nafa	novo	nuovo	nea	novus	nou	ноу	novu	nou	neuv	nov	nouveau	nòu	nou	nuebo	nuevo	nuevu	novo	novo	novo	noeuv	מואיב׳ו	мўево	nouvo
skin	peljo	feolle	pelle	pelle	peyei	pellis	pedde	пьеле	peddi	piele	pel	pel	peau	pèl	pell	piel	piel	piel	pel	pele	pée	pell	(עור)	(ор)	po
rain	xuva	flofiġ	pluvia	pioggia	brecha	pluvia	proìda	плоайе	chiuvuta	ploaie	pieuva	plievgia	pluie	pluèja	pluja	plebia	lluvia	lluvia	chuvia/ choiva	chuva	piova	pioeuva	לוב׳ייה	лувя	lapli
three	tres	þres	tres	trei	tre	trēs	tres	трей	tri	trei	tre	trais	trois	tres	tres	tres	tres	trés	tres	três	tre	trii	תראיז	трез	twa
English	Biscayan	Anglian/Yealoweadrish	Favlona	Italian	Messinese	Latin	Sardinian	Moldovan	Sicilian	Romanian	Piedmontese	Romansh	French	Occitan	Catalan	Aragonese	Spanish	Asturian	Galician	Portuguese	Venetian	Lombard	Judeo-Hispanic		Haitian

^ ^† The Latin words supplied here do not necessarily correspond to the English meanings but rather to the ancestors of the modern words.

Grammar

Anglian grammar has evolved greatly from that of Latin, and is similar to that of Germanic languages. Anglian is a moderaly Synthetic language. Adjectives and some pronouns are inflected for number (singular and plural); nouns, personal pronouns and some pronouns are inflected for person, gender, number and case; and verbs, for tense, aspect, mood, and the person and number of their subjects. Certain verb features are marked using auxiliary verbs.

Nouns

Anglian nouns have one of two genders (masculine or feminine) that must be learned together with the word, there ther are some patterns one could learn, which are

nouns ending in -a are masculine, unlike most other romance languages

They are inflected for two numbers (singular and plural) and for case (nominative and genitive). A regular Anglian noun belongs to one of four main declensions, a group of nouns with similar inflected forms. The declensions are identified by the Nomitive singular form of the noun.

First declension

The first declension is the second largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø and is mainly descended from the Latin first and fifth declension, as well as from many neuter nouns.

	sċeal stair (f.)		ealp dawn (f.)
	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural
Nominative	sċeal	sċealas	ealp	ealpas
Genetive	sċeale	sċealrum	ealpe	ealprum

Second declension

The second declension is the largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø or -a. It is mainly descended from the Latin second declension.

	eaher steel (m.)		eaht act (m.)
	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural
Nominative	eaher	eahras	eaht	eahtas
Genetive	eahe	eahran	eahte	eahtan

Third Declension

The third declension is the second smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns. It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin third declension (-em).

	bowe ox (m.)		nufe cloud (m.)
	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural
Nominative	bowe	bowes	nufe	nufes
Genetive	bowes	bow	nyfes	nyf

Fourth Declension

The fourth declension is the smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin first declension (-ia).

	ċeowrese beer (m.)		anæþre duck (m.)
	Singular	Plural	Singular	Plural
Nominative	ċeowrese	ċeowrasas	anæþre	anæþras
Genetive	ċeowreses	ċeowreserum	anæþres	anæþerum

Sample texts

Lord's Prayer

Nāsþor fæder hwi is in ċea,
Sāhtificāþ nāma twam;
Twam reġn æsþru wenþ,
Fa twa wālþat
in þeor æt in ċea
Da nās nāsþor fean te hæþ tī
Æ forda nāsþor āfēsas,
æt nās fordþ æteohlla hwi āfēsas hāþor nās
Æ nān lefa nās inæt frābunas,
feorh lifa nās te mealla
Wermēþ.

Our Father, who art in heaven,
hallowed be thy name;
thy kingdom come,
thy will be done
on earth as it is in heaven.
Give us this day our daily bread,
and forgive us our sins,
as we forgive those who sin against us;
and lead us not into temptation,
but deliver us from evil.
Amen.

@@ Line 24: / Line 24: @@
 ''Click [[Yealoweadrish/Arhet|here]] for the Arhetian verson of this language''
-Anglian ([[w:endonym|autoglossonym]]: ''Ǣnglean''; <small>Anglian:&nbsp;</small><span class="nowrap" title="Representation in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)" style="font-family:Gentium,'DejaVu Sans','Segoe UI',sans-serif">[[IPA for Yealoweadrish|['æ:ŋglæɑ̯n&#93;]]</span>) was a [[w:Romance languages|Romance]] language spoken in what is now the [[w:Anglia (peninsula)|Anglian Peninsula]]. It is a [[Germano-Romance]] language which is part of the  [[w:West Romance languages|West Romance]] languages.
+Anglian ([[w:endonym|autoglossonym]]: ''Ǣnglean''; <small>Anglian:&nbsp;</small><span class="nowrap" title="Representation in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA)" style="font-family:Gentium,'DejaVu Sans','Segoe UI',sans-serif">[[w:Help:IPA/Old_English|['æ:ŋglæɑ̯n];]]</span>) was a [[w:Romance languages|Romance]] language spoken in what is now the [[w:Anglia (peninsula)|Anglian Peninsula]]. It is a [[Germano-Romance]] language which is part of the  [[w:West Romance languages|West Romance]] languages.
-While its vocabulary derives for the most part from[[w:Latin|Latin]], Germanic influence is most notable in its grammar.
+While its vocabulary derives for the most part from [[w:Latin|Latin]], Germanic influence is most notable in its grammar.
 ==Etymology==
@@ Line 178: / Line 178: @@
 ![[W:Close vowel|Close]]
 | style="border-right:0;" |[[W:Close front unrounded vowel|i]]
-| style="border-left:0;" |([[W:Close front rounded vowel|y]])
+| style="border-left:0;" |[[W:Close front rounded vowel|y]]
 |
 |[[W:Close back rounded vowel|u]]
@@ Line 192: / Line 192: @@
 |
 |
+|}
+==Vocabulary==
+Anglian's vocabulary is very much romance and has had a great deal of language purity.
+{{Romance swadesh}}
+==Grammar==
+Anglian grammar has evolved greatly from that of Latin, and is similar to that of [[w:Germanic_languages|Germanic languages]]. Anglian is a moderaly Synthetic language. [[w:adjective|Adjectives]] and some [[w:pronoun|pronouns]] are inflected for [[w:Grammatical_number|number]] (singular and plural); [[w:Noun|nouns]], [[w:personal_pronoun|personal pronouns]] and some pronouns are inflected for [[w:grammatical_person|person]], [[w:grammatical_gender|gender]], number and [[w:grammatical_case|case]]; and [[verb]]s, for [[grammatical tense|tense]], [[w:Grammatical_aspect|aspect]], [[w:grammatical_mood|mood]], and the person and number of their [[w:subject_(grammar)|subjects]]. Certain verb features are marked using [[w:auxiliary_verb|auxiliary verbs]].
+===Nouns===
+Anglian [[noun]]s have one of two genders (masculine or feminine) that must be learned together with the word, there ther are some patterns one could learn, which are
+*nouns ending in -a are masculine, unlike most other romance languages
+They are inflected for two numbers (singular and plural) and for case (nominative and genitive).
+A regular Anglian noun belongs to one of four main declensions, a group of nouns with similar inflected forms. The declensions are identified by the Nomitive singular form of the noun.
+====First declension====
+The '''first declension''' is the second largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø and is mainly descended from the Latin first and fifth declension, as well as from many neuter nouns.
+{| class="wikitable"
+! rowspan="2" |
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:sceal|sċeal]]''
+stair (f.)
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:ealp|ealp]]''
+dawn (f.)
+|-
+!Singular
+!Plural
+!Singular
+!Plural
+|-
+!Nominative
+|sċeal
+|sċealas
+|ealp
+|ealpas
+|-
+!Genetive
+|sċeale
+|sċealrum
+|ealpe
+|ealprum
+|}
+====Second declension====
+The '''second declension''' is the largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø or -a. It is mainly descended from the Latin second declension.
+{| class="wikitable"
+! rowspan="2" |
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:eaher|eaher]]''
+steel (m.)
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:eaht|eaht]]''
+act (m.)
+|-
+!Singular
+!Plural
+!Singular
+!Plural
+|-
+!Nominative
+|eaher
+|eahras
+|eaht
+|eahtas
+|-
+!Genetive
+|eahe
+|eahran
+|eahte
+|eahtan
+|}
+==Third Declension==
+The '''third declension''' is the second smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns. It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin third declension (-em).
+{| class="wikitable"
+! rowspan="2" |
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:bowe|bowe]]''
+ox (m.)
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:nufe|nufe]]''
+cloud (m.)
+|-
+!Singular
+!Plural
+!Singular
+!Plural
+|-
+!Nominative
+|bowe
+|bowes
+|nufe
+|nufes
+|-
+!Genetive
+|bowes
+|bow
+|nyfes
+|nyf
+|}
+==Fourth Declension==
+The '''fourth declension''' is the smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin first declension (-ia).
+{| class="wikitable"
+! rowspan="2" |
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:ċeowrese|ċeowrese]]''
+beer (m.)
+! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:anæþre|anæþre]]''
+duck (m.)
+|-
+!Singular
+!Plural
+!Singular
+!Plural
+|-
+!Nominative
+|ċeowrese
+|ċeowrasas
+|anæþre
+|anæþras
+|-
+!Genetive
+|ċeowreses
+|ċeowreserum
+|anæþres
+|anæþerum
 |}
@@ Line 227: / Line 358: @@
 {{Col-end}}
-[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Romance]][[Category:A posteriori]]
+==See Also==
+[[:Category:Yealoweadrish words|Yealoweadish in Contionary]]
+[https://conworkshop.com/view_language.php?l=AGW Yealoweadrish on CWS]
+[[Kaponese]]
+[[Heaheawlan]]
+[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Romance]][[Category:A posteriori]][[Category:Mimiconlangs]]

Yealoweadrish: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:23, 9 November 2024

Contents

Etymology

Orthography

Phonology

Consonants

Vowels

Vocabulary

Grammar

Nouns

First declension

Second declension

Third Declension

Fourth Declension

Sample texts

Lord's Prayer

See Also

Navigation menu

Yealoweadrish: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:23, 9 November 2024

Etymology

Orthography

Phonology

Consonants

Vowels

Vocabulary

Grammar

Nouns

First declension

Second declension

Third Declension

Fourth Declension

Sample texts

Lord's Prayer

See Also

Navigation menu

Search