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Samanasphuore (native name 𑀲𑁆𑀲𑀫𑀡𑀲𑁆𑀲 𑀪𑀸𑀲𑀸 ßamaṇaßa bhäsä /samanaspʰuorɛ/) is an Indic language spoken all over User:IlL/Lõis's Southeast Asia. It has many unusual features for a modern Indic language:
- preaspirated stops and prestopped nasals, but no retroflex consonants;
- a completely SVO word order;
- a highly conservative nominal morphology and verbal morphology, preserving 4 out of the 8 cases of Sanskrit as well as active and middle paradigms for verbs
It's typically written in either Brāhmī or its own native alphabet, which is a descendant of the Mon script.
Introduction
Phonology
Samanasphuore has 5 vowels: a e i o u, each of which have 4 different forms: short, long, breathy and long breathy. The actual phonetic values of the vowels are as follows:
| Vowel | a | e | i | o | u |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Short | a /a/ | e /ɛ/ | i /e/ | o /ɔ/ | u /o/ |
| Long | ä /ɛ/ | ë /ɛ/ | ï /ai/ | ö /ɔ/ | ü /au/ |
| Breathy | ha /ə/ | he /e/ | hi /i/ | ho /o/ | hu /u/ |
| Long breathy | hä /uo/ | hë /əɨ/ | hï /ei/ | hö /əɨ/ | hu /ou/ |