Adamic Code: Difference between revisions

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===First Lesson===
===First Lesson===
Correlatives are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C2 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as ''avâla aku'' refers to "that person" whereas ''avâla alu'' means "other person".
Correlatives are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C<sub>2</sub> in the configuration of the articles (C<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>C<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>C<sub>3</sub>). Meaning a word such as ''avâla aku'' refers to "that person" whereas ''avâla alu'' means "other person".


===Second Lesson===
===Second Lesson===
Cases are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C3 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as ''avâla aruk'' refers to "with a person" whereas ''avâla arul'' means "without a person".
Cases are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C<sub>3</sub> in the configuration of the articles (C<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>C<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>C<sub>3</sub>). Meaning a word such as ''avâla aruk'' refers to "with a person" whereas ''avâla arul'' means "without a person".


===Third Lesson===
===Third Lesson===
Correspondences are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They act in accordance with C2 and C3 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as ''avâla alku'' refers to "other person here" whereas ''avâla arulk'' means "without a person next".
Correspondences are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They act in accordance with C<sub>2</sub> and C<sub>3</sub> in the configuration of the articles (C<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>C<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>C<sub>3</sub>). Meaning a word such as ''avâla alku'' refers to "other person here" whereas ''avâla arulk'' means "without a person next".


===Fourth Lesson===
===Fourth Lesson===
Definitions are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as V1 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as ''avâla iru'' refers to "the person" whereas ''avâla uru'' means "any person".
Definitions are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as V<sub>1</sub> in the configuration of the articles (C<sub>1</sub>V<sub>1</sub>C<sub>2</sub>V<sub>2</sub>C<sub>3</sub>). Meaning a word such as ''avâla iru'' refers to "the person" whereas ''avâla uru'' means "any person".





Revision as of 12:25, 22 October 2024

Adamic (Ādamya, pronounced [aːˈdami̯a ]) is a philosophical ab interiori language that consists on naming roots and applying patterns to make them act as a full fledged language. Its name was chosen by the creator, Veno, due the similarity with the narrative of Genesis, where Adam was tasked to name the animals of Eden[1].

Adamic Code
ādamya
Pronunciation[aːˈdami̯a]
Created byVeno
Date25000-12000 BC
SettingAfrica
Native speakers- (2024)
Pangaean Code
  • Diluvian Code
    • Adamic Code
Early form
Paleolithic Creole
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Introduction

The Adamic Code was created to simulate the hypothesis of an Afroasiatic Paleolithic Code. Chronologically, the language would be a creole of the Pangaean Code and the Diluvian Code.


Phonology

Caption text
i iː a aː u uː
h H l r n m
s z t͡s ʔ f v
k g t d p b



Orthography

Consonants

Vowels

Prosody

Stress

Intonation

Phonotactics

Morphophonology

Morphology

First Lesson

Correlatives are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C2 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as avâla aku refers to "that person" whereas avâla alu means "other person".

Second Lesson

Cases are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as C3 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as avâla aruk refers to "with a person" whereas avâla arul means "without a person".

Third Lesson

Correspondences are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They act in accordance with C2 and C3 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as avâla alku refers to "other person here" whereas avâla arulk means "without a person next".

Fourth Lesson

Definitions are expressed the way they are in the Pangaean Code, but within the phonological boundaries of Adamic. They are located as V1 in the configuration of the articles (C1V1C2V2C3). Meaning a word such as avâla iru refers to "the person" whereas avâla uru means "any person".


Syntax

Constituent order

Noun phrase

Verb phrase

Sentence phrase

Dependent clauses

Example texts

Other resources