Modern Aquitanian: Difference between revisions
Line 42: | Line 42: | ||
# lusaa /lu'ʃɑ̃/ | # lusaa /lu'ʃɑ̃/ | ||
# eexaa /ɛ̃'sɑ̃/ | # eexaa /ɛ̃'sɑ̃/ | ||
# | # etimo /eti'mo/ | ||
# axitw /asi'tɨ̯/ | # axitw /asi'tɨ̯/ | ||
# xaazoxua /saʒo'suə/ | # xaazoxua /saʒo'suə/ | ||
Line 52: | Line 52: | ||
# oxua a-lusaa | # oxua a-lusaa | ||
# oxua a-t-eexaa | # oxua a-t-eexaa | ||
# oxua a-t- | # oxua a-t-etimo | ||
# oxua a-t-axitw | # oxua a-t-axitw | ||
# oxua a-xaazoxua | # oxua a-xaazoxua | ||
# loqhaaxye /loχɑ̃'çe/ | # loqhaaxye /loχɑ̃'çe/ |
Revision as of 00:50, 24 February 2019
Modern Aquitanian (xa'Akitee /saʔaki'tɛ̃/) is spoken in western France in Lõis, and despite the name, it's a language isolate unrelated to Basque. Its phonology and grammar shaped the evolution of Modern Standard French.
History
The origins of Modern Aquitanian are shrouded in mystery; it's a common belief among non-linguists that Modern Aquitanian is a remnant of the earliest languages spoken in Europe, before the Indo-European invasion.
Todo
Relex and (slightly) exaggerate polysynthetic analyses of French
plee: brick
paxìlyw: monarch
uakee: hyacinth
thadaa: arena
eetemixyoo: intermission (from French)
Syntax
Modern Aquitanian is agglutinating and head-initial, and features an Austronesian-style alignment system which is atypical of European languages.
Cases:
- direct: honorific ta-, non-honorific unmarked
- indirect: honorific khu-, non-honorific vi-
- genitive: honorific xa-, non-honorific mw-
- oblique: la-
- lative: va-
- locative: the-
- ablative: xee-
- comitative: za-
- abessive: voo-
Numerals
- (xoo)ve /sɔ̃'ve/
- plaa /plɑ̃/
- pazw /pa'ʒɨ̯/
- veyw /ve'jɨ̯/
- lusaa /lu'ʃɑ̃/
- eexaa /ɛ̃'sɑ̃/
- etimo /eti'mo/
- axitw /asi'tɨ̯/
- xaazoxua /saʒo'suə/
- oxua /o'suə/
- oxua a-ve
- oxua a-plaa
- oxua a-pazw
- oxua a-veyw
- oxua a-lusaa
- oxua a-t-eexaa
- oxua a-t-etimo
- oxua a-t-axitw
- oxua a-xaazoxua
- loqhaaxye /loχɑ̃'çe/