Avalonian: Difference between revisions

Line 5:

Avalonian (Aval: Navhatti Telkuq) is a polysynthetic language of the affixal, scopal subtype. It has nominative-accusative morphosyntactic alignment with ergative morphology and canonical VSOX word order.

It is the majority language of the Avalonian Isles (Aval: Telku) and has approximately 36.8 million speakers. The Commonwealth of Avalon (Mag: ~~Karatti~~ Qanakte ~~Telkun~~) comprises the entirety of the fictional islands of ~~Lahi~~ (OTL: Newfoundland), ~~Rutherje~~ (OTL: Nova Scotia peninsula) and ~~Winndumit~~ (OTL: Cape Breton Island).

It is the majority language of the Avalonian Isles (Aval: Telku) and has approximately 36.8 million speakers. The Commonwealth of Avalon (Mag: Qaratti Qanakte Telkuq) comprises the entirety of the fictional islands of Lāhi (OTL: Newfoundland), Rutherye (OTL: Nova Scotia peninsula) and Vinnumit (OTL: Cape Breton Island).

In this timeline, Newfoundland, Cape Breton Island and the Nova Scotia peninsula ended up in the eastern side of the Atlantic after the breakup of Pangea and became the Avalonian Isles. The archipelago lies south-west of Ireland.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Avalonian (Aval: Navhatti Telkuq) is a polysynthetic language of the affixal, scopal subtype. It has nominative-accusative morphosyntactic alignment with ergative morphology and canonical VSOX word order.
-It is the majority language of the Avalonian Isles (Aval: Telku) and has approximately 36.8 million speakers. The Commonwealth of Avalon (Mag: Karatti Qanakte Telkun) comprises the entirety of the fictional islands of Lahi (OTL: Newfoundland), Rutherje (OTL: Nova Scotia peninsula) and Winndumit (OTL: Cape Breton Island).
+It is the majority language of the Avalonian Isles (Aval: Telku) and has approximately 36.8 million speakers. The Commonwealth of Avalon (Mag: Qaratti Qanakte Telkuq) comprises the entirety of the fictional islands of Lāhi (OTL: Newfoundland), Rutherye (OTL: Nova Scotia peninsula) and Vinnumit (OTL: Cape Breton Island).
 In this timeline, Newfoundland, Cape Breton Island and the Nova Scotia peninsula ended up in the eastern side of the Atlantic after the breakup of Pangea and became the Avalonian Isles. The archipelago lies south-west of Ireland.