Roshterian: Difference between revisions

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|quote=The Roshterian tongue is truly an infinite trove of jewels for the student of languages ... While its words display some affinity to our own language, they are even more akin to the languages of the Nurians and of the Tíogall, indeed to such a degree that its common provenance with the familiar Talmic languages cannot be doubted. ~~Rather curiously~~, the Roshterian speech in particular is pronounced with consonants with tongue-curling not unlike those of the Gulyasj language ... it has a proclivity towards using lengthy words for single utterances where smaller words and prefixes combine in a quite volatile manner, reminding one of the language of Old Tíogall texts ... In my view this attests to the great depth of time in which the Talmic languages separated from their forebear, about which it gives a great wealth of information.

|quote=The Roshterian tongue is truly an infinite trove of jewels for the student of languages ... While its words display some affinity to our own language, they are even more akin to the languages of the Nurians and of the Tíogall, indeed to such a degree that its common provenance with the familiar Talmic languages cannot be doubted. Curiously, the Roshterian speech in particular is pronounced with consonants with tongue-curling not unlike those of the Gulyasj language ... it has a proclivity towards using lengthy words for single utterances where smaller words and prefixes combine in a quite volatile manner, reminding one of the language of Old Tíogall texts ... In my view this attests to the great depth of time in which the Talmic languages separated from their forebear, about which it gives a great wealth of information.

|source=Panzux, Sjameu, ''Liythpal yae wifrutnae meo vaeyghnae Rostaereon'' (An introduction to the grammar of the Roshterian language)

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-|quote=The Roshterian tongue is truly an infinite trove of jewels for the student of languages ... While its words display some affinity to our own language, they are even more akin to the languages of the Nurians and of the Tíogall, indeed to such a degree that its common provenance with the familiar Talmic languages cannot be doubted. Rather curiously, the Roshterian speech in particular is pronounced with consonants with tongue-curling not unlike those of the Gulyasj language ... it has a proclivity towards using lengthy words for single utterances where smaller words and prefixes combine in a quite volatile manner, reminding one of the language of Old Tíogall texts ... In my view this attests to the great depth of time in which the Talmic languages separated from their forebear, about which it gives a great wealth of information.
+|quote=The Roshterian tongue is truly an infinite trove of jewels for the student of languages ... While its words display some affinity to our own language, they are even more akin to the languages of the Nurians and of the Tíogall, indeed to such a degree that its common provenance with the familiar Talmic languages cannot be doubted. Curiously, the Roshterian speech in particular is pronounced with consonants with tongue-curling not unlike those of the Gulyasj language ... it has a proclivity towards using lengthy words for single utterances where smaller words and prefixes combine in a quite volatile manner, reminding one of the language of Old Tíogall texts ... In my view this attests to the great depth of time in which the Talmic languages separated from their forebear, about which it gives a great wealth of information.
 |source=Panzux, Sjameu, ''Liythpal yae wifrutnae meo vaeyghnae Rostaereon'' (An introduction to the grammar of the Roshterian language)
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