Plevian: Difference between revisions

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====Personal pronouns====
====Personal pronouns====
{|class="wikitable" style=text-align:center
{|class="wikitable" style=text-align:center
! rowspan="2" |Person/ Number !! rowspan="2" | Subject !! rowspan="2" | Object !! colspan="2" |Possessive
! rowspan="2" |Person/ Number !! rowspan="2" | Subject !! rowspan="2" | Object !! colspan="2"| Clitic object !! colspan="2" |Possessive
|-
|-
! Weak || Strong
! Direct || Indirect || Weak || Strong
|-
|-
! 1S
! 1S
| mu || me || mo || mexxo
| mu || me || me(n) || me(d) || mo(n) || mexxo
|-
|-
! 2S
! 2S
| tu || te || to || texxo
| tu || te || te(n) || te(d) || to(n) || texxo
|-
|-
! 3SM
! 3SM
| gio || gio || gio || gioxxo
| gio || gio || gio(n) || gio(d) || gio(n) || gioxxo
|-
|-
! 3SF
! 3SF
| gia || gia || gia || giaxxo
| gia || gia || gia(n) || gia(d) || gia(n) || giaxxo
|-
|-
! 3R
! 3R
| su || se || so || siaxxo
| su || se || se(n) || se(d) || so(n) || siaxxo
|-
|-
! 1P
! 1P
| nox || nox || nox || nuastro
| nox || nox || nox || nox || nox || nuastro
|-
|-
! 2P
! 2P
| gox || gox || gox || guastro
| gox || gox || gox || gox || gox || guastro
|-
|-
! 3PM
! 3PM
| giox || giox || giox || gioro
| giox || giox || giox || giox || giox || gioro
|-
|-
! 3PF
! 3PF
| giax || giax || giax || giaro
| giax || giax || giax || giax || giax || giaro
|-
|-
|}
|}

Revision as of 09:38, 21 January 2023

Plevian (native: pleviano, sa dengua pleviana) is an Italic language descended from Old Latin.

Plevian
sa dengua pleviana
Pronunciation[sa ˈdeŋɡwa pleˈvjana]
Created byShariifka
Early forms
Old Latin
  • Old Plevian

Introduction

Phonology

Orthography

Plevian orthography
Grapheme Environment IPA Remarks
a everywhere a
b everywhere b May be pronounced [β] between vowels.
c before ⟨e⟩, ⟨y⟩, or vocalic ⟨i⟩
before ⟨a⟩, ⟨o⟩, or ⟨u⟩; before a consonant; word-finally k
ch before ⟨e⟩, ⟨i⟩, or ⟨y⟩ k
ci before ⟨a⟩, ⟨o⟩, ⟨u⟩, or ⟨e⟩
otherwise tʃi
cj before a consonant; word-finally
d everywhere d May be pronounced [ð] between vowels.
dz everywhere dz
e everywhere e
f everywhere f
g before ⟨e⟩, ⟨y⟩, or vocalic ⟨i⟩ May be pronounced [ʒ] between vowels.
before ⟨a⟩, ⟨o⟩, or ⟨u⟩; before a consonant; word-finally ɡ May be pronounced [ɣ] between vowels.
gh before ⟨e⟩, ⟨i⟩, or ⟨y⟩ ɡ May be pronounced [ɣ] between vowels.
gi before ⟨a⟩, ⟨o⟩, ⟨u⟩, or ⟨e⟩ May be pronounced [ʒ] between vowels.
otherwise dʒi
gj before a consonant; word-finally May be pronounced [β] after vowels.
gu before vowels ɡw May be pronounced [w] between vowels.
otherwise ɡu
h all χ
i before vowels j
otherwise i
j everywhere j
k in loanwords k
l everywhere l
li before vowels ʎ
otherwise li
m everywhere m
n everywhere n
ni before vowels ɲ
otherwise ni
o everywhere o
p everywhere p
qu everywhere kw
r everywhere r
s between vowels; before voiced consonants z
otherwise s
t everywhere t
u before vowels w After a consonant, usually pronounced as labialization [ʷ].
otherwise u
v everywhere v
w in loanwords ɡw May be pronounced [w] between vowels.
x before vowels; before voiced consonants ʒ
otherwise ʃ
xi between vowels ʒ
before vowels otherwise ʃ
between consonants; word-finally after a consonant ʃi
otherwise ʒi
y in loanwords before vowels j
in loanwords otherwise i
z everywhere ts

Consonants

Plevian consonant phonemes
Labial Alveolar Postalveolar/
Palatal
Velar/
Guttural
Nasal m n (ɲ)1 (ŋ)2
Stop voiceless p t k
voiced b d ɡ
Affricate voiceless ts
voiced dz
Fricative voiceless f s ʃ χ
voiced v (z)3 (ʒ)3
Approximant j w
Lateral l (ʎ)1
Trill r

Notes:

1 [ɲ] and [ʎ] are considered to be surface realizations of underlying [nj] and [lj] respectively.

2 [ŋ] is an allophone of /n/ before velars.

3 [z] and [ʒ] are allophones of /s/ and /ʃ/ respectively.

4 Most consonants can be labialized and/or palatalized. However, these are considered to be sequences of consonant + /w/ or /j/ respectively.

Vowels

Plevian monophthong vowels
Front Central Back
Close i u
Mid e o
Open a

In addition to the monopthongs above, the following diphthongs are possible:

  • Rising: ia, ie, io, iu, ua, ue, uo, ui
  • Falling: ai, ei, oi, au, eu, ou

The most common diphthongs are ia, ua, ue, and io. Additionally, ui is common after /k/ and /ɡ/. The remaining diphthongs are rare.

Note that the glide in falling diphthings is usually realized as palatalization (in the case of -i-) or labialization (in the case of -u-).

Prosody

Stress

Intonation

Phonotactics

Morphophonology

Morphology

Nouns

Nouns may be masculine or feminine.

Nouns are pluralized in -x. After a consonant, this ending becomes -ex.

Adjectives

Adjectives agree with the noun they govern in gender and number.

Adjectives whose masculine forms end in -o are feminized in -a. Otherwise, the masculine and feminine forms are identical.

Like nouns, adjectives are pluralized in -(e)x.

Articles

Articles precede the noun they govern and agree with it in gender and number.

The definite article is so, declined as below:

Singular Plural
Masculine so(n) sox
Feminine sa(n) sax

Notes:

1 -n is added before words beginning in vowels.

The indefinite article is gueno, declined as below:

Singular Plural
Masculine guen(o)1 guenox
Feminine guen(a)2 guenax

Notes:

1 -o is added before words beginning in consonant clusters.

2 -a is dropped before words beginning in vowels.

Pronouns

Personal pronouns

Person/ Number Subject Object Clitic object Possessive
Direct Indirect Weak Strong
1S mu me me(n) me(d) mo(n) mexxo
2S tu te te(n) te(d) to(n) texxo
3SM gio gio gio(n) gio(d) gio(n) gioxxo
3SF gia gia gia(n) gia(d) gia(n) giaxxo
3R su se se(n) se(d) so(n) siaxxo
1P nox nox nox nox nox nuastro
2P gox gox gox gox gox guastro
3PM giox giox giox giox giox gioro
3PF giax giax giax giax giax giaro

Syntax

Constituent order

Noun phrase

Verb phrase

Sentence phrase

Dependent clauses

Example texts

Universal Declaration of Human Rights (Article 1)

Guabrix xiamnex nascon luebrox ed equox en decretaten e ggiorex. Son dotatox de razonen e cconscienza, e ddevont agre seco ffratrex.

/ˈɡwabriʃ ˈʃamneʃ ‖naskon ˈlwebroʃ ed ekwoʃ en ˌdekreˈtaten e ˈdʒːoreʃ ‖ son doˈtatoʃ de raˈtsonen e kːonˈʃentsa | e ˈdːevont ˈaɡre ˈseko ˈfːratreʃ/

[ˈɡʷaː.briʃ ˈʃam.neʒ ˈnas.kon ˈlʷeː.broʃ eð ˈeː.kʷoʒ en ˌdek.ɾe.ˈtaː.ten e‿dʒ.ˈʒoː.reʃ ‖ son do.ˈtaː.tosʒ de ra.ˈtsoːnen e‿k.kon.ˈʃen.tsa | e‿d.ˈdːeː.von.ˈt‿aː.ɡɾe ˈse.ːko‿f.ˈfraː.tɾeʃ]

Other resources