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...a product of the "cultural elite" of the peninsula. As such, many of these words are now used in more formal speech and registers.

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Whenever possible, words are rederived from Proto-Germanic. ([[wikt:Category:Proto-Germanic lemmas] In the world of Universal Languages, Romance words are taken from Latin according to these rules:

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===Words=== Palatalizing '''eu''' /œː/ is common in native words. Common sources are:

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Root words included at least two moras, being either monosyllabic with a long vowel as ...-ɣi'', and ''*-ɣət'', but only the first ending can be found in almost all words in modern descendants (Again in East Carpathian the nominative plural for t

...lary''' section includes some of these. The combining of roots to form new words is the main source of roughly 80% of the reconstructed vocabulary and 88% o ...double "greater than" signs mean the meaning hasn't changed. Finally, the words take a hyphen in the end, to indicate that they are usually used with anoth

...''*hduhu(w)k'', which became Proto-North Ebró ''*duh(w)k''. Other related words include Julok ''duhukîtu'', meaning "civilisation", possibly linking to th <!-- How do the words in your language look? How do you derive words from others? Do you have cases? Are verbs inflected? Do nouns differ from a

...sand years ago in a form of a collection of texts known as ''Qēnəttais'' ("words of the praised"). It's difficult to tell for how long Kvetain remained the ...ather than [f] and in Eastern dialects it was already [h], with occasional words, like ''fias'' in Kianne (from ''*fǭsan'' "knowledge") been borrowed direc

...though some groups of words have certain stress pattern. For example, many words from [[Psér]] preserve their original stress pattern, that being prototoni

...ly reconstructed from modern Sohcahtoan. These comparatively reconstructed words are marked with an "'''*'''"(asterisk) at the beginning of a word. Most words in Ancient Sohcahtoan originate in [[w:Proto-Japonic|Proto-Japonic]]. Indee

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...ced-unvoiced contrast. Several sounds do not occur in the lexical forms of words, but are nevertheless common as the result of consonant mutation.

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The incidence of tones A, B, C in Hlou-Shum words follows the ratio 2:1:1.