Khesify Roha: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "{{construction}} '''Khesify Roha''' [k͡xɛ:sɪfy rœhæ], "Speech Full of Wind", is the modern language of Windy Coast of Grundet. I wanted to create a page for this langua...") |
|||
Line 105: | Line 105: | ||
Pieces of [http://juhhmi.deviantart.com/art/Thwyhi-390162353 religious texts] are most commonly found in foreign libraries, and the script is often thought as flowing. | Pieces of [http://juhhmi.deviantart.com/art/Thwyhi-390162353 religious texts] are most commonly found in foreign libraries, and the script is often thought as flowing. | ||
[[Category:Ideas]] |
Latest revision as of 19:55, 21 September 2013
This article is a construction site. This project is currently undergoing significant construction and/or revamp. By all means, take a look around, thank you. |
Khesify Roha [k͡xɛ:sɪfy rœhæ], "Speech Full of Wind", is the modern language of Windy Coast of Grundet.
I wanted to create a page for this language in case I'd expand it later or someone else would like to give it a go.
Basics
Khesify Roha has the Object-Verb-Subject system and head-finality. Nouns together with pronoun marks serve as verbs so the third singular mark is always used when another noun is the subject. First person dual and plural pronouns have clusitivity distinction, and most nouns also have a dual number.
Phonology
Wanted to experiment a bit.
Bilabial | Labio-dental | Dental | Alveolar | Post-alveolar | Alveolo-palatal | Velar | Glottal | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nasal | m | ||||||||
Plosive | t d | k g | |||||||
Fricative | f v | θ ð | s z | ʃ ʒ | x | h | |||
Affricate | t͡s | t͡ɕ d͡ʑ | k͡x | ||||||
Trill | r |
Front | |
---|---|
Close | i y |
Near-Close | ɪ |
Close-Mid | e ø |
Open-mid | ɛ œ |
Near-open | æ |
Open | a |
Orthography
Sify Remthis [sɪfy rɛ:mθɪs], "Windy Script", is an abugida with vowel marks on basic consonant graphemes. The script is written from top to bottom. Initial, medial and final graphemes differ from one another. is
Pieces of religious texts are most commonly found in foreign libraries, and the script is often thought as flowing.