2,833
edits
Moshurian: Difference between revisions
→Origin
Jukethatbox (talk | contribs) |
Jukethatbox (talk | contribs) (→Origin) |
||
| Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
===Ancestors=== | ===Ancestors=== | ||
====Comparative morphology==== | |||
{| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;" | |||
! colspan=2 | !! Early Moshurian !! Old Moshurian !! Middle Moshurian !! Modern Moshurian | |||
|- | |||
! rowspan=5 | Word | |||
! "cow" | |||
| ''*mosuk'' || ''mosuk'' || ''musuk'' || ''mosok'' | |||
|- | |||
! "eye" | |||
| ''*faleH'' || ''felekh'' || ''fale'' || ''fáli'' | |||
|- | |||
! "grass" | |||
| ''*syö'' || ''siu'' || ''soi'' || ''sö'' | |||
|- | |||
! "emotion" | |||
| ''*mḗHwēg''<ref>The reason why this specific entry is quite derivational from its own derivations is because it itself has mostly been derivated and reconstructed from the Proto-Tulooric term ''*myīHwēḵ'', which derives from Paleoyeldhic ''*ḿʷeHʷiḵ'' and then ultimately from [[Proto-Yeldhic]] ''*ḿuʃʷiH''.</ref> || ''meumek'' || ''memek'' || ''mimik'' | |||
|- | |||
! "Moshurian" | |||
| ''*uðileH'' || ''uthilikmöim'' || ''uthilikmui'' || ''uthilik/uthilikmë'' | |||
|} | |||
====Early Moshurian==== | ====Early Moshurian==== | ||
'''Early Moshurian''', also alternatively called '''Proto-Moshurian''', is the earliest form of the Moshurian language, although it is still only hypothesised, as Moshurian was not recorded until Old Moshurian. Most of Early Moshurian's vocabulary is instead [[w:Comparative reconstruction|comparatively reconstructed]] from later forms of Moshurian, as well as earlier proto-languages like [[Proto-Tulooric]] and sometimes as far back as [[Proto-Yeldhic]]. | |||
====Old Moshurian==== | ====Old Moshurian==== | ||
====Middle Moshurian==== | ====Middle Moshurian==== | ||
| Line 51: | Line 72: | ||
===Exonym=== | ===Exonym=== | ||
Their exonym of ''Moshurian'' comes from a nomadic legend of the god of travel and nomads, Dündŵęk, who traveled to Tuloor Lake(the homeland of the Moshurians) in search of an inn to rest. The Moshurians had plenty of inns(''möşhüř'' as they are called in Ancient Yeldha), and Dündŵęk was finally able to rest. After departing, he thanked the Moshurians, and later mentioned them to the other gods as simply ''möşhüřiànöřmà'', or "inn people". This exonym stuck within nomadic circles, who then passed the exonym to the more settled peoples of Talkoch. | Their exonym of ''Moshurian'' comes from a nomadic legend of the god of travel and nomads, Dündŵęk, who traveled to Tuloor Lake(the homeland of the Moshurians) in search of an inn to rest. The Moshurians had plenty of inns(''möşhüř'' as they are called in Ancient Yeldha), and Dündŵęk was finally able to rest. After departing, he thanked the Moshurians, and later mentioned them to the other gods as simply ''möşhüřiànöřmà'', or "inn people". This exonym stuck within nomadic circles, who then passed the exonym to the more settled peoples of Talkoch. | ||
==Phonology== | ==Phonology== | ||
===Orthography=== | ===Orthography=== | ||