Verse:Mwtqwlqwj/Qwbmwdqwg: Difference between revisions

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'''Corsican Arabic''' is an Irish-influenced historical Arabic variety spoken in the [[Verse:Irta|Irta]] timeline's Corsica (natively ''əL-KóRSKə'' [ə̟l{{den}}{{vel}}ˈq̟ʰɔɾˁsˁq̟ʰʌ]), an independent country where it's an official language alongside English. In Irta it's called Corsican (natively ''əL-KoRSKī́jə'' [əl{{den}}ˠq̟ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq̟ʰɪːjə̟] or ''ət-táNGə KoRSKī́jə'' [ə̟t̪ˈt̪ʰæɴ̟q̟ʌ q̟ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq̟ʰɪːjə̟]; ''táNGə'' is from Irish ''teanga''). It may also be called ''táNGəTNə'' 'our language'. Its speakers are predominantly Catholic and almost always also speak English~~, and some also speak~~ Modern Standard Latin or Irish.

'''Corsican Arabic''' is an Irish-influenced historical Arabic variety spoken in the [[Verse:Irta|Irta]] timeline's Corsica (natively ''əL-KóRSKə'' [ə̟l{{den}}{{vel}}ˈq̟ʰɔɾˁsˁq̟ʰʌ]), an independent country where it's an official language alongside English. In Irta it's called Corsican (natively ''əL-KoRSKī́jə'' [əl{{den}}ˠq̟ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq̟ʰɪːjə̟] or ''ət-táNGə KoRSKī́jə'' [ə̟t̪ˈt̪ʰæɴ̟q̟ʌ q̟ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq̟ʰɪːjə̟]; ''táNGə'' is from Irish ''teanga''). It may also be called ''táNGəTNə'' 'our language'. Its speakers are predominantly Catholic and almost always also speak English. Modern Standard Latin and Irish are also widely understood in Corsica.

Its premise is "Maltese but with Middle Irish and Classical Irish (and secondarily French, [[Hyperfrench|Nyvierfusiez]] and Irta Sardinian) instead of Italian", and it's the only Irtan Semitic language that evolved naturally under Celtic influence ([[Knench]] is more Azalic-influenced, and Irta Modern Hebrew was revived by Celtic speakers), and the only Irtan Semitic language written in a Latin orthography (which is different from the one used on this page).

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-'''Corsican Arabic''' is an Irish-influenced historical Arabic variety spoken in the [[Verse:Irta|Irta]] timeline's Corsica (natively ''əL-KóRSKə'' [ə&#799;l{{den}}{{vel}}ˈq&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁq&#799;ʰʌ]), an independent country where it's an official language alongside English. In Irta it's called Corsican (natively ''əL-KoRSKī́jə''&nbsp;[əl{{den}}ˠq&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq&#799;ʰɪːjə&#799;] or ''ət-táNGə&nbsp;KoRSKī́jə'' [ə&#799;t&#810;ˈt&#810;ʰæɴ&#799;q&#799;ʌ&nbsp;q&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq&#799;ʰɪːjə&#799;]; ''táNGə'' is from Irish ''teanga''). It may also be called ''táNGəTNə'' 'our language'.  Its speakers are predominantly Catholic and almost always also speak English, and some also speak Modern Standard Latin or Irish.
+'''Corsican Arabic''' is an Irish-influenced historical Arabic variety spoken in the [[Verse:Irta|Irta]] timeline's Corsica (natively ''əL-KóRSKə'' [ə&#799;l{{den}}{{vel}}ˈq&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁq&#799;ʰʌ]), an independent country where it's an official language alongside English. In Irta it's called Corsican (natively ''əL-KoRSKī́jə''&nbsp;[əl{{den}}ˠq&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq&#799;ʰɪːjə&#799;] or ''ət-táNGə&nbsp;KoRSKī́jə'' [ə&#799;t&#810;ˈt&#810;ʰæɴ&#799;q&#799;ʌ&nbsp;q&#799;ʰɔɾˁsˁˈq&#799;ʰɪːjə&#799;]; ''táNGə'' is from Irish ''teanga''). It may also be called ''táNGəTNə'' 'our language'.  Its speakers are predominantly Catholic and almost always also speak English. Modern Standard Latin and Irish are also widely understood in Corsica.
 Its premise is "Maltese but with Middle Irish and Classical Irish (and secondarily French, [[Hyperfrench|Nyvierfusiez]] and Irta Sardinian) instead of Italian", and it's the only Irtan Semitic language that evolved naturally under Celtic influence ([[Knench]] is more Azalic-influenced, and Irta Modern Hebrew was revived by Celtic speakers), and the only Irtan Semitic language written in a Latin orthography (which is different from the one used on this page).