Proto-Glaeglo-Hyudrontic: Difference between revisions
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==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
==Descendants== | ==Descendants== | ||
===Hyudrontic languages=== | |||
{{main|Hyudrontic languages}} | |||
*[[Hyudrontic languages#Proto-language|Proto-Hyudrontic]] | |||
**[[Periodan]] | |||
===Kana languages=== | |||
{{main|Kana languages}} | |||
*[[Kana languages#Proto-language|Proto-Kana]] | |||
==Other resources== | ==Other resources== | ||
Revision as of 07:01, 2 January 2021
| Proto-Glaeglo-Hyudrontic | |
|---|---|
| PGH | |
| Created by | Elliott Wheeler |
| Setting | Verse:Sel |
Glaeglo-Hyudrontic
| |
Proto-Glaeglo-Hyudrontic (PGH) is the reconstructed common ancestor of the Glaeglo-Hyudrontic languages, the vast majority of which are found on the continent of Valhattbott on the planet ZE-1b.
Phonology
Consonants
| Labial | Denti-alveolar | Palatal | Uvelar | Glottal | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nasal | *m | *N | ||||
| Plosive | voiceless | *p | *t | *c | *q | |
| voiced | *b | *d | *j | *G | ||
| Approximant | *w | *l | *y | *L | *h | |
| Trill | *X | |||||
Vowels
| Front-central | ||
|---|---|---|
| unrounded | rounded | |
| Close | *ɪ | *ü |
| Mid | *ɛ | |
| Low | *a | |
Stress
The exact nature of stress in PGH is a subject of heated debate in linguistic communities, but the majority agree that it was likely a pitch-accent language in some capacity, where stressed syllables (represented by ◌́ in typical reconstruction notation) are said to have a hiğ tone and unstressed are said to have a low tone. A plurality of scientists further conjecture that stress was dynamic and originally non-phonemic, being a combination of both pitch and another quality usually said to be either volume or place of articulation. However many have pointed out that the majority of scientists in this party are native speakers of Hyudrontic languages, all languages of which have regularly defined non-phonemic stress and many have it indicated by volume alone, and are hence likely biased.
Phonotactics
Morphology
Compound words
Compound words in PGH have a strict format to them & their creation. Namely, while a variety of stems may be included in compounding, all compounds are nouns. Similarly, the first stem in the compound typically acts as somewhat of a descriptor to the second stem, which is often a noun itself. If a multisyllabic stem is to be compounded, typically only the first syllable of the stem is used in the compound which will most often take its place as again the first or near-first syllable of the compound, however there is the occasional case of only the last syllable being taken from the stem and used finally or medially in the compound. Compounds comprised of multiple multisyllabic stems will either take the form of 1S-1S-1S-...-LS-LS-LS (1S and LS being the first and last syllables of their respective stems respectively) or simply compounding only the first syllable of each stem.