Ahāmatya: Difference between revisions
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| '''Spoken in:''' || Mana Etjelletyandalja | | '''Spoken in:''' || Mana Etjelletyandalja | ||
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| '''World:''' || | | '''World:''' || ''Leaves'' Stories | ||
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| '''Total Speakers:''' || ~ | | '''Total Speakers:''' || ~ 10,000,000 | ||
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| '''Basic word order:''' || Subject-Object-Verb | | '''Basic word order:''' || Subject-Object-Verb | ||
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| '''Morphosyntactic Alignment:''' || Nominative-Accusative | | '''Morphosyntactic Alignment:''' || Nominative-Accusative | ||
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| '''Inspirations:''' || Sanskrit, Finnish, Russian, Latin, English, Quenya, Ancient Greek | | '''Inspirations:''' || Sanskrit, Finnish, Russian, Latin, English, Quenya, Ancient Greek, Classical Persian | ||
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| '''Status:''' || In Progress | | '''Status:''' || In Progress | ||
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'''Ahāmatya''' is typologically a synthetic, fusional language. Nouns and modifiers are inflected for number and case. Other modifiers, such as adverbs, are not inflected in the same way, though similarities may be found in certain contexts. Nouns exhibit a class distinction determined by the phonology. Verbs are inflected for aspect, time, valency, and mood. Some particles are inflected for number and case. '''Ahāmatya''' is a Nominative-Accusative aligned language, and has relatively free word order because of its case-marking, though word order tends towards S-O-V. | '''Ahāmatya''' is typologically a synthetic, fusional language. Nouns and modifiers are inflected for number and case. Other modifiers, such as adverbs, are not inflected in the same way, though similarities may be found in certain contexts. Nouns exhibit a class distinction determined by the phonology. Verbs are inflected for aspect, time, valency, and mood. Some particles are inflected for number and case. '''Ahāmatya''' is a Nominative-Accusative aligned language, and has relatively free word order because of its case-marking, though word order tends towards S-O-V. | ||
The chief inspirations of '''Ahāmatya''' are the following: Sanskrit, Finnish, Russian, Latin, English, Quenya, Ancient Greek. | The chief inspirations of '''Ahāmatya''' are the following: Sanskrit, Finnish, Russian, Latin, English, Quenya, Ancient Greek, Classical Persian. | ||
==Introduction== | ==Introduction== | ||