Phenotryptazine: Difference between revisions

From Linguifex
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 83: Line 83:
|}
|}


Covalent Greek has the following diphthongs: '''æ, ei''' /ɶi̯/ '''au''' /ɶu̯/ '''eu''' /eu̯/ '''oe, oi''' /oi/ '''ue''' /ui/
Covalent Greek has the following diphthongs: '''æ, ei''' /ɶi̯/ '''au''' /ɶu̯/ '''eu''' /eu̯/ '''œ''' /oi/ '''ue''' /ui/


<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is an allowed consonant cluster in English while onset "ng" isn't. -->
<!-- Explain the consonant clusters and vowel clusters that are permissible for use in the language. For example, "st" is an allowed consonant cluster in English while onset "ng" isn't. -->

Revision as of 17:21, 22 February 2016


Introduction

Covalent Greek is a language inspired by Greek, chemical names, taxonomic names and IlL's Clofabosin.



Phonology

The phonemes are as follows:

Labial Dental Alveolar Dorsal Glottal
Nasal m /m/ n /n/
Unaspirated plosive p /p/ t /t/ c, k /k/
Voiced plosive b /b/ d /d/ g /ɡ/
Unvoiced fricative ph /f/ th /θ/ s /s/ ch /x/ h /h/
Voiced fricative v /v/ z /z/
Lateral l /ɫ/
Rhotic r /r/ rh /ʀ~ʁ/
Front Central Back
High i /i/ y /ɨ/ ou, u /u/
Mid e /e/ o /o/
Low a /ɶ/

Covalent Greek has the following diphthongs: æ, ei /ɶi̯/ au /ɶu̯/ eu /eu̯/ œ /oi/ ue /ui/

Morphophonology

Morphology

Syntax

Constituent order

Noun phrase

Verb phrase

Sentence phrase

Dependent clauses

Example texts

Other resources