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Far East Semitic: Difference between revisions
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''p'' and ''ŋ'' show up by assimilation or in loanwords from Indo-European and Sino-Tibetan languages. | ''p'' and ''ŋ'' show up by assimilation or in loanwords from Indo-European and Sino-Tibetan languages. | ||
ɣašt, θian, l̥āθ, ɚbaɣ, qhamš, šɨš, šbaɣ, šmān, dɨšq, | ɣašt, θian, l̥āθ, ɚbaɣ, qhamš, šɨš, šbaɣ, šmān, dɨšq, l̥ər | ||
11: | 11: l̥ər had, 12: l̥ər θian, etc. | ||
θina, l̥əθa, ɚbɣa, qhəmša, šɨša, šbəɣa, šməna, dɨšqa, mə'a | θina, l̥əθa, ɚbɣa, qhəmša, šɨša, šbəɣa, šməna, dɨšqa, mə'a | ||
ələp | |||
100,000: | 100,000: ləkəš | ||
100,00,000: kot | 100,00,000: kot | ||
| Line 130: | Line 130: | ||
==Derivation== | ==Derivation== | ||
==Syntax== | ==Syntax== | ||
Proto-Far East Semitic syntax is close to Tagalog. It's a VSO language. Modern Far East Semitic languages | Proto-Far East Semitic syntax is close to Tagalog. It's a VSO language. Modern Far East Semitic languages have a much more similar syntax to Thai, Vietnamese, Modern Hebrew or Arabic. | ||
[[Category:Semitic languages]] | [[Category:Semitic languages]] | ||
[[Category:Stem-Akkadian languages]] | [[Category:Stem-Akkadian languages]] | ||