Verse:Tdūrzů/Knench: Difference between revisions

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'''Cubrite''' (Cubrite: כﬞנאַאנידﬞ ''Xnánið'' /xnɛːnið/ or נומא כﬞנאַאן ''núm Xnán'' /niːm xnɛːn/, [[Togarmite]]: ''Xnoniþ'') is the sole surviving descendant of Biblical Hebrew, spoken by the Xnánø (כﬞנאַאנר) people in Lõis's Cyprus, Turkey, Armenia and the Levant. Genetic studies show that the Xnánø were originally Celtic speakers who adopted a form of Hebrew. The language preserves quite a few Biblical words and phraseology, but unlike Mishnaic and Israeli Hebrew its grammar was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older Hebrew conjugations.

'''Cubrite''' (Cubrite: כﬞנאַאנידﬞ ''Xnánið'' /xnɛːnið/ or נומא כﬞנאַאן ''núm Xnán'' /niːm xnɛːn/, [[Togarmite]]: ''Xnoniþ'') is the sole surviving descendant of Biblical Hebrew, spoken by the Xnánø (כﬞנאַאנר) people in Lõis's Cyprus, Turkey, Armenia and the Levant. Genetic studies show that the Xnánø were originally Celtic speakers who adopted a form of Hebrew. The language preserves quite a few Biblical words and phraseology, but unlike Mishnaic and Israeli Hebrew its grammar was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older Hebrew tense conjugations.

It's inspired grammatically by Welsh, and aesthetically by Cockney English, Celtic and Khmer.

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-'''Cubrite''' (Cubrite: כﬞנאַאנידﬞ ''Xnánið'' /xnɛːnið/ or נומא כﬞנאַאן ''núm Xnán'' /niːm xnɛːn/, [[Togarmite]]: ''Xnoniþ'') is the sole surviving descendant of Biblical Hebrew, spoken by the Xnánø (כﬞנאַאנר) people in Lõis's Cyprus, Turkey, Armenia and the Levant. Genetic studies show that the Xnánø were originally Celtic speakers who adopted a form of Hebrew. The language preserves quite a few Biblical words and phraseology, but unlike Mishnaic and Israeli Hebrew its grammar was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older Hebrew conjugations.
+'''Cubrite''' (Cubrite: כﬞנאַאנידﬞ ''Xnánið'' /xnɛːnið/ or נומא כﬞנאַאן ''núm Xnán'' /niːm xnɛːn/, [[Togarmite]]: ''Xnoniþ'') is the sole surviving descendant of Biblical Hebrew, spoken by the Xnánø (כﬞנאַאנר) people in Lõis's Cyprus, Turkey, Armenia and the Levant. Genetic studies show that the Xnánø were originally Celtic speakers who adopted a form of Hebrew. The language preserves quite a few Biblical words and phraseology, but unlike Mishnaic and Israeli Hebrew its grammar was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older Hebrew tense conjugations.
 It's inspired grammatically by Welsh, and aesthetically by Cockney English, Celtic and Khmer.