Avendonian: Difference between revisions

|name         = Avendonian

|nativename   = <span style="font-weight: normal;">''avendoniano''</span>

|pronunciation = [[IPA for Avendonian|[avendoˈni̯ano&#93;]]

|states (state) = Avendonia

|region       = Avendonia, Northern Italic Peninsula

|date         = 2009

|familycolor   = Indo-European

|fam1         = [[w:Indo-European languages|Indo-European]]

|fam2         = [[w:Germanic languages|Germanic]]

|fam3         = [[w:West Germanic languages|West Germanic]]

|fam4         = ''{{Abbtip|partially|part.}}'' [[w:Elbe Germanic|Elbe Germanic]]

|fam5         = Pre-Avendonian creole

|ancestor     = Old Avendonian

|creator       = S.C.

|dia1         = North Adriatic (''nordadriatico'')

|dia2         = Alpine (''alpino'')

|dia3         = High Burgundian (''ocburgundico'')

|dia4         = Low Burgundian (''lagburgundico'')

|dia5         = Genoese (''genoico'')

|stand1       = Central Avendonian dialect

|script       = Latin

|nation       = Avendonia

|map           = Locator Map Avendonia.png

|mapcaption     = {{legend|#c12838|Approximate borders of Avendonia|outline=#646465}}

|notice       = av-IPA

The Avendonian alphabet consists of 18 letters, five of which are vowels and 13 consonants. There are no diacritics, and the only two standard contractions make use of the apostrophe to mark vowel omission.

 

While its vocabulary derives for the most part from Proto-Germanic, Latin influence is most notable in its phonology and its grammar, featuring no case system besides some remnants in personal pronouns forms, as in most of the modern Romance languages

except for some religious terms which derive from Latin, as it was the language used by the Chrstian church (e.g. '''{{term|crocefiso}}''' “crucifix”, '''{{term|Goto}}''' “God”, etc.).