Soc'ul': Difference between revisions
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==Other resources== | ==Other resources== |
Revision as of 07:08, 23 April 2023
Soc'ul' | |
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soc'ul' | |
Jul soc'ul', "Soc'ul' language" | |
Pronunciation | [so̞˧kʷʰu˩lˀ] |
Created by | Dillon Hartwig |
Date | 2020 |
Setting | Pollasena |
Native to | Knrawi Isles |
Wasc
| |
Early form | |
Official status | |
Official language in | Knrawi Empire |
Range map of Soc'ul' (green) and Knrawi (pink) | |
Soc'ul' /ˈsoʊkʊl/ (Soc'ul': [so̞˧kʷʰu˩lˀ]) is a Wasc language spoken primarily by the Cuoñ'o people, with strong influence from Knrawi and other languages of the Knrawi Isles.
Etymology
Soc'ul', the language's autonym, is inherited from the Pre-Soc'ul' autonym səkʰulːa, from Wascotl *(cek)-cek-sole-la "our tongue".
Orthography
Soc'ul' is written with the Wacag logography. Its romanization is as follows.
A a | Á á | Ā ā | B b | B' b' | C c | C' c' | Cñ cñ | Cñ' cñ' | D d | D' d' |
E e | É é | Ē ē | H h | I i | Í í | Ī ī | Ï ï | J j | L l | L' l' |
M m | M' m' | N n | N' n' | Ñ ñ | Ñ' ñ' | O o | Ó ó | Ō ō | P p | Pf pf |
Pm pm | Pm' pm' | R r | R' r' | S s | T t | Tn tn | Tn' tn' | Ts ts | Tx tx | T' t' |
U u | Ú ú | Ū ū | Ü ü | V v | V' v' | X x | Y y | Ý ý | Z z | Z' z' |
This romanization matches IPA except
- ⟨c⟩, ⟨e⟩, ⟨h⟩, ⟨j⟩, ⟨ñ⟩, ⟨x⟩, and ⟨y⟩ represent /k/, /ə/, /ʔ/, /x/, /ŋ/, /ʃ/, and /ɰ/
- ⟨pm⟩, ⟨tn⟩, ⟨cñ⟩, ⟨pf⟩, ⟨ts⟩, and ⟨tx⟩ represent /ᵖm/, /ᵗn/, /ᵏŋ/, /p͡f/, /t͡s/, and /t͡ʃ/
- ⟨ü⟩ and ⟨ï⟩ represent /u/ and /i/ when ⟨u⟩ and ⟨i⟩ would cause ambiguity
- ⟨o⟩ represents /ə/ when realized as [o̞] except between a labialized consonant (except allophones of /u(ː)/) and a plain velar consonant (except /ɰˀ/)
- Apostrophes mark glottalization and aspiration.
- Acutes and macrons mark long and overlong vowels respectively, except in ⟨ý⟩ in which it marks glottalization.
- Labialization and palatalization are marked by surrounding vowel letters.
Phonology
Consonants
Labial/ labiodental |
Alveolar | Post- alveolar |
Palatalized velar/ palatal |
Velar | Labialized velar | Glottal | ||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nasal | ᵖm | m | ᵖmˀ | mˀ | ᵗn | n | nˀ | ᵗnˀ | ᵏŋʲ | ŋʲ | ᵏŋʲˀ | ŋʲˀ | ᵏŋ | ŋ | ᵏŋˀ | ŋˀ | ᵏŋʷ | ŋʷ | ᵏŋʷˀ | ŋʷˀ | ||||||||
Stop | b | bˀ | t | d | tʰ | dˀ | kʲ | kʲʰ | k | kʰ | kʷ | kʷʰ | ʔ | |||||||||||||||
Affricate | p͡f | t͡s | t͡ʃ | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
Fricative | v | vˀ | s | z | zˀ | ʃ | xʲ | (ʝ) | (ʝˀ) | x | (ɣ) | (ɣˀ) | xʷ | (ɣʷ) | (ɣʷˀ) | |||||||||||||
Approximant | l | lˀ | (j) | (jˀ) | (ɰ) | (ɰˀ) | (w) | (wˀ) | ||||||||||||||||||||
Trill | r | rˀ |
Notes:
- Glottalized consonants are realized with simultaneous creaky voicing for most speakers, but some speakers realize glottalized stops as implosive either in free variation or word-initially
- Aspirated consonants have light to moderate aspiration
- [j(ˀ)] and [w(ˀ)] are allophones of /i(ː)/ and /u(ː)/ adjacent to vowels
- [j(ˀ)], /ɰ(ˀ)/, and [w(ˀ)] are realized as [ʝ(ˀ)], [ɣ(ˀ)], and [ɣʷ(ˀ)] adjacent to high vowels
- Some speakers devoice voiced obstruents adjacent to voiceless consonants
Vowels
Front | Central | Back | ||
---|---|---|---|---|
High | i | (y) | u | |
Mid | ə | (o̞) | ||
Low | a | (ɒ) |
Notes:
- All vowels can be long or overlong
- [y], [o̞], and [ɒ] are allophones of /i/, /ə/, and /a/ adjacent to labialized consonants except allophones of /u(ː)/
Prosody
Stress and Pitch
There is no set stress position, but allophonic pitch based on vowels' surrounding consonants. For most speakers these pitches are not contrastive but are seen as proper and are required in recitations; marginal exceptions occur for speakers occur that assimilate voicing in clusters and for speakers that retain tone in loaned Knrawi or tonal substrate words.
Voiceless /pre-stopped consonant |
Aspirated /voiced consonant |
Word boundary /vowel |
Glottalized consonant | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Voiceless /pre-stopped consonant |
high | mid | high | low |
Aspirated /voiced consonant |
high | mid | mid | low |
Word boundary /vowel |
high | mid | mid | low |
Glottalized consonant | high | mid | low | low |
Voiceless /pre-stopped consonant |
Aspirated /voiced consonant |
Word boundary /vowel |
Glottalized consonant | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Voiceless /pre-stopped consonant |
high | high falling | high falling | high sharp falling |
Aspirated /voiced consonant |
high rising | mid | mid | low falling |
Word boundary /vowel |
high rising | mid | mid | low falling |
Glottalized consonant | low sharp rising | low rising | low rising | low |
Whether glottalized pre-stopped nasals pattern as pre-stopped or glottalized varies by speaker and region.
Intonation
Declarative sentences generally have a falling pitch throughout, but volume and pitch range can be used for emphasis. In questions or negated sentences the particle xen may also be emphasized with a sharp falling pitch followed by higher pitch in the following word.
Rhythm
Syllables are generally mora-timed, with syllables containing long and overlong vowels having two or three morae; in recitations, continuant coda consonants or coda clusters with them may have their own mora, and overlong syllables may instead have four morae.
Phonotactics
Syllables are at most CC₁VC₂C, with C₁ being a non-lateral approximant and C₂ being C₁ or /ʔ/, but these maximum syllables are very rare. There are no restrictions on what clusters can occur.
Grammar
Nouns
Verbs
Adjectives and Adverbs
Adjectives are not their own class of words, but are derived from nouns or verbs. Most often they are derived by zero-marking before other nouns or verbs, or with particles. Some of these derived adjectives and adverbs have meanings that don't directly correspond to the word they are derived from; in most cases this is due to homophony in ancestral Wascotl words after dropping of the adjective suffix *-osc, for example toc "knife" or "sharp" from Wascotl *tequ-(ati) and *tequ-osc respectively.
Particles
Derivational morphology
Syntax
Constituent order
All clauses are strictly VO, and subject and object order are flexible with sufficient marking or context, but VSO order is most common.
Noun phrase
Verb phrase
Sentence phrase
Dependent clauses
Dependent clauses follow the head they modify after all other dependents, and are usually marked with a relativizer āh-.
Example texts
Linguifex Translations
- Complaint tablet to Ea-nāṣir
- Enuma Elish
- Hansu Hansuen
- Hymn of Light
- Ishtar spoke to her father
- Lovebirds' Song
- Night's Watch oath
- Ring verse
- Schleicher's fable
- Starlings' Song
- The Lord's Prayer
- The North Wind and the Sun
- The Tower of Babel
- The Universal Declaration of Human Rights
- Whiskey's Song
Twitter Translations
- Permechikan showcase text
- Ossetian cowboy verse
- My horses collect teeth
- Buddy
- NSFW joke
- Punch Man opening theme