Yutch: Difference between revisions

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====Personal endings====
====Personal endings====
The following personal endings are used in the present tense:
*''-(e)s'' in the third person singular (archaic: ''-(e)th'')
*''-(e)st'' in the archaic second person singular
Besides the above endings, only the highly irregular verb ''at est'' "to be" has differing personal forms.
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Personal endings are added to the present and past stems. These stems are obtained from the 1S forms by removing the final ''-i'' if present. Note that if the 1S form does not end in ''-i'', the corresponding stem is identical to the 1S form.
Personal endings are added to the present and past stems. These stems are obtained from the 1S forms by removing the final ''-i'' if present. Note that if the 1S form does not end in ''-i'', the corresponding stem is identical to the 1S form.
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'''Note:'''
'''Note:'''
¹ Schwa ''-(e)-'' may be inserted before personal endings in the present tense depending on phonetics but never after vowels.
¹ Schwa ''-(e)-'' may be inserted before personal endings in the present tense depending on phonetics but never after vowels.
*In ''-(e)s'': Schwa is kept after ''-s-'', ''-z-'', ''-sj-'', ''-zj-'', ''-tj-'', and ''-dj-'' and dropped otherwise.
*In ''-(e)s'': Schwa is kept after ''-s-'', ''-z-'', ''-sj-'', ''-zj-'', ''-tj-'', and ''-dj-'' and dropped otherwise.

Revision as of 14:13, 5 January 2023

Yutch (/jʌtʃ/) is a Gallo-Romance language closely related to Twench.

Yutch
Yutch
Pronunciation[jʌtʃ]
Created byShariifka

Introduction

Etymology

Yutch is ultimately derived from Iuti, the Latin name for the Jutes.

Phonology

Orthography

Consonants

Vowels

Prosody

Stress

Intonation

Phonotactics

Morphophonology

Morphology

Nouns

Nouns are not declined for case.

There in no grammatical gender besides natural gender (similar to English).

Plural is usually formed in -(e)s.

Articles

Precede the noun they modify.

  • Definite article: le
  • Indefinite article (only in the singular): a (before consonants), an (before vowels)

Pronouns

Person/ Number Subject Object Possessive
Adjective Pronoun
1S you me my mine
2S (arch.) tou te ty tine
3SM el el sy sine
3SF lay lay lay lays
3SN lou lou louse louse
1P noose noose noster nosters
2S+P woose woose woster wosters
3P else else lour lours

Numerals

Twench numerals
Cardinal Ordinal Fractional
0 null nullem
1 une prime
2 doose second demy
3 treece terce terce
4 quatter quart quart
5 cink kint kint
6 six sixem sixem
7 set settem settem
8 ought oughtem oughtem
9 noove noovem noovem
10 deace deacem deacem
11 onze onzem onzem
12 dozz dozzem dozzem
13 trezz trezzem trezzem
14 quatterze quatterzem quatterzem
15 kinze kinzem kinzem
16 sezz sezzem sezzem
17 setdiss setdissem setdissem
20 waint waintem waintem
21 waint-une waint-prime waint-unem
30 traint traintem traintem
40 quarant quarantem quarantem
50 cinkant cinkantem cinkantem
60 sixant sixantem sixantem
70 settant settantem settantem
80 oughtant oughtantem oughtantem
90 noovant noovantem noovantem
100 cent centem centem
1000 mill millem millem
10⁶ million millionem millionem

Verbs

Principal parts

For the majority of verbs, the full conjugation can be determined from two principal parts: the (non-third person singular) simple present and the past participle.

These forms are given in dictionaries. Otherwise, the infinitive is used as the citation form.

Verb classes

Verbs may be regular or irregular.

In regular verbs, the past stem is derived regularly from the infinitive stem with the suffix -et (-t after final -e).

Irregular verbs form their past stem irregularly.

A few verbs have a past participle distinct from the past stem. For those verbs, the past tense is included as a citation form between the present and the past participle.

Personal endings

The following personal endings are used in the present tense:

  • -(e)s in the third person singular (archaic: -(e)th)
  • -(e)st in the archaic second person singular

Besides the above endings, only the highly irregular verb at est "to be" has differing personal forms. .

Examples of verbs

Syntax

Constituent order

Noun phrase

Verb phrase

Sentence phrase

Dependent clauses

Example texts

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 1)

Toot human esters nasce liver et equal in dignitate et draights. Else son endootet of raison et conscience, et else deve at age of une alter in a spirit de frathertate.

/tuːt ˈçuːmən ˈɛstəɹz næs ˈlɪvəɹ ət iːkwəl ɪn ˈdɪɡnɪtət ət dɹeɪts ‖ ɛls sʌn ənˈdutət əv ˈɹeɪzən ət ˈkɔnʃəns | ət ɛls diːv æt eɪdʒ əv juːn ɔːltəɹ ɪn ə ˈspɪɹɪt də frɑːðəɹtət/

Other resources

Swadesh list