138,726
edits
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
The '''Quame languages''' ([[Eevo]]: ''brits Cłem'', from ''*kʷēm-'', the reconstructed word for 1), also known as '''Naquo-Talmic''', are a language family in [[Verse:Tricin|Tricin]]. It is well-established that that [[Naquic languages|Naquic]] and [[Talmic languages|Talmic]] form a Naquo-Talmic family; the relationship of [[Sowaár]] to Naquo-Talmic is conjectured by some but not well-established. | The '''Quame languages''' ([[Eevo]]: ''brits Cłem'', from ''*kʷēm-'', the reconstructed word for 1), also known as '''Naquo-Talmic''', are a language family in [[Verse:Tricin|Tricin]]. It is well-established that that [[Naquic languages|Naquic]] and [[Talmic languages|Talmic]] form a Naquo-Talmic family; the relationship of [[Sowaár]] to Naquo-Talmic is conjectured by some but not well-established. | ||
==Family tree== | ==Family tree== | ||
{{clade | {{clade | ||
Line 192: | Line 190: | ||
==Grammar== | ==Grammar== | ||
===Typology=== | ===Typology=== | ||
The basic word order was V2, modifier-modified. | Somewhat like German, Proto-Quame was a fusional language in which nouns, adjectives and articles inflected for four cases, three genders, and two numbers, and definiteness. The basic word order was V2, modifier-modified. | ||
Proto-Quame roots were monosyllabic and obeyed the sonority hierarchy. | Proto-Quame roots were monosyllabic and obeyed the sonority hierarchy. |
edits