Verse:Tdūrzů/Knench: Difference between revisions
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==History== | ==History== | ||
Non-rhoticity, gender loss, and the shift to auxiliaries were complete by the 14th century, and Cubrite has had little change since except in vocabulary, accent, and the loss of grammatical mutation. Though Cubrite was recognized as a relative of Hebrew since the Middle Ages, little systematic description of the language was undertaken before the 19th century, when Cubrite was finally understood as not corrupted Hebrew but a close yet distinct relative. | Non-rhoticity, gender loss, and the shift to auxiliaries were complete by the 14th century, and Cubrite has had little change since except in vocabulary, accent, and the loss of grammatical mutation. Though Cubrite was recognized as a relative of Hebrew since the Middle Ages, little systematic description of the language was undertaken before the 19th century, when Cubrite was finally understood as not corrupted Hebrew but a close yet distinct relative. | ||
The first attested book in Modern Cubrite is a translation and explanation of the Jewish Haggadah, dated to the 14th century. It uses a Tiberian Hebrew-inspired orthography and uses the inverted nun for the ''ł'' sound. | |||
==TODO== | ==TODO== | ||