Gussnish: Difference between revisions

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(Replaced content with " {{Infobox language |image = |imagesize = |creator = Praimhín |name = {{PAGENAME}} |nativename = ''dhuenanae Guqnanaer'' |pronunciation= /ˈðyːnanɛ ˈgʊɬnanɛr/ |setting = Verse:Tricin |region = |familycolor=pulchric |fam1= Pulchric |fam2= Gussnic |script={{PAGENAME}} script (a.k.a. IPA gibberish) |iso3= |notice=IPA }} Gussnish is the most commonly spoken Pulchric language in Tricin. It's from the Gussnic branch, which is characteriz...")
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Gussnish is the most commonly spoken Pulchric language in Tricin. It's from the Gussnic branch, which is characterized by a fusional grammar, initial consonant mutations, and a large consonant inventory which includes retroflex consonants and various lateral consonants, all inherited from Proto-Pulchric. These retroflexes and lateral obstruents were lost in other Pulchric languages such as [Rencadian].
Gussnish is the most commonly spoken Pulchric language in Tricin. It's from the Gussnic branch, which is characterized by a fusional grammar, initial consonant mutations, and a large consonant inventory which includes retroflex consonants and various lateral consonants, all inherited from Proto-Pulchric. These retroflexes and lateral obstruents were lost in other Pulchric languages such as [Rencadian].
The main aesthetic inspirations for Gussnish are Irish, Aramaic, Toda, and Iaai.

Latest revision as of 06:45, 1 April 2023

Gussnish
dhuenanae Guqnanaer
Pronunciation[/ˈðyːnanɛ ˈgʊɬnanɛr/]
Created byPraimhín
SettingVerse:Tricin
Pulchric
  • Gussnic
    • Gussnish
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For an introductory guide on IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

Gussnish is the most commonly spoken Pulchric language in Tricin. It's from the Gussnic branch, which is characterized by a fusional grammar, initial consonant mutations, and a large consonant inventory which includes retroflex consonants and various lateral consonants, all inherited from Proto-Pulchric. These retroflexes and lateral obstruents were lost in other Pulchric languages such as [Rencadian].

The main aesthetic inspirations for Gussnish are Irish, Aramaic, Toda, and Iaai.