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

...ng irregularities have arisen, particularly noticeable where Bāzor cognate words supplanted Geruna terms. For example, the Geruna word for "immediately" <or ...s indicating body parts and a few high-frequency or culturally significant words, where the original ''-I'' feminine marker surfaces (c.f. ''karan -> karand

*In words with no consonantal onset beginning with a short diphthong, the diphthong s *In words with no consonantal onset beginning with a long diphthong, the long element

<!-- 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 ...ble words and 912*912 two syllable word. That should be a great variety of words.

Stress is variable but in native words is initial.

...IPA|/e/}} || barqā salīṯā || Literally "sloped breaking". <br />In native words, only occurs in combination with a mater lectionis. ...IPA|/o/}} || ’anzā salīṯā || Literally "sloped narrowing". <br />In native words, only occurs in combination with a mater lectionis.

...s in Fejãto is usually very simple and standard, but tends to lead to long words.

|Words = Jukpë words can only have the following forms:

* Question words begin in ''qw-'': ''qwa,'' ''qwesta,'' etc.

* (recent) Loss of unstressed final syllables in words of three or more syllables, e.g. ''kapatyl > kapat'' (except infinitives).

If you know the meaning of Daman Diwan words '''and the head-final word order''', you don't need to know any other gramm ...a fish, (s/he) bites the way fish do (this construction is very basic, so words marked as -A -E are always taken together firstly unless separated by punct

<!-- 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

...sex of ''la'' individuals is mentioned, this is done by means of compound words, with women being referred to as ''lala'' ("real ''la''") or ''lazwo'' ("ho

...ring in stressed syllables; many people merge it with /u/ in all but a few words (a notable one always pronounced with /o/ is ''Barôno'' "Brono" /baˈronu/ All other numbers are simple juxtapositions, written as separate words, e.g. 101₁₂ ''trabo sa'', 179₁₂ ''trabo sitimamekoba'

...ss, such as in the previous example, while other compounds act as separate words phonologically. Such compounds are called phrasal verbs: ''namšarkat kapa' These forms are treated as separate words rather then different forms of the same word, because they can often differ

* '''[[:Category: Hakdor words|Hakdor words]]''' While there are words for exponents – like hundred, thousand, million, and so on – most numbe

infinitive ''sæer'' (underlying *sæerr; but words can't end in a long vowel followed by a double consonant)

Add '''-e''' as other words for indefinite plural and definite. eg '''brede'''

Words are built on a stem called a ''base'', which may consist of a single root m The first element added to both nominally and verbally inflected words is the personal prefix. These provide pronominal information about grammati

|Words=583 ...rable compound word" ''(See [[Iaskyon#Separable and non-separable compound words|below]])'' follow these overriding rules:

...– the first color to emerge – is {{C2|רהוד|רְהֹוד}}. Next, languages have words for ''blue'' - {{C2|בלו|בְּלֵו}} '''bleu''', ''yellow'' - {{C2|ג�

===Pronominal Open Class Words===

* In some "emphatic" and common words, stops were optionally pronounced as ejective consonants. Under the influen ...in Sanskrit loanwords - for example, Rttirri has no /bʱ/ phoneme; Sanskrit words containing [bʱ] are pronounced with /pʼ/.]]

...etween the Eastern and Western parts of central-northern Márusúturon, many words from it have entered languages of neighboring peoples, and an older form of ...as aesthetics are concerned, I replaced many of the too much Greek-looking words, as well as ēta and ōmega (but I kept gamma for /ɣ/) of the original Val

...saydh'' "oxide". Coda ''t'', ''k'', and ''m'' may also occur in non-native words, mostly of Arabic origin. In many cases, variants with the expected ''d'', ...ts ''p'', ''th'', ''gh'', and ''ch'' do not occur word-initially in native words. They come from intervocalic ''-b/w-'', ''-d/t-'', ''-g/k-'', and ''-lt-''

Words bear final stress.

...st Germanic language descended from a language similar to Biblical Gothic. Words will be given in Standard Modern Gothic and Colloquial Modern Gothic, if th ...ginally depended on the number and the declension class. However, for most words this was leveled out so that the Genitive became the norm.

...attern" morphology, and strict word order. '''Eḥeiθymme''' readily accepts words of non-native origin, but tends to force said loans into its morphological ...nsonants, called radicals, though roots of one or four are not unheard of. Words not of an '''Eḥeiθymme''' origin are made to follow '''Eḥeiθymme''''s

|Words = *The italicised letters are only used in foreign words, such as place names.

...hile not ending in a vowel, take an epenthetic ''-t'' before vowel-initial words. Other words can have varying epenthetic consonants (such as ''-n'', ''-d'', ''-b'', ''-

...abet. The Ł letter, representing the /w/ sound is found solely in borrowed words while X, representing /s/ is found only in proper nouns such as common name ...rarily long compounds. These compounds may not be broken down into smaller words in speech nor in writing.

<!-- 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

The stress rules of High Ceirspeech are quite complicated. Some words with historical merged diphtongs are stressed on irregular syllables and st

'''Ahāmatya''' is a relatively conservative language. Loan words have found their way into '''Vrjāmatya''', but are mostly deliberately avo ...e to its earliest incarnations some ten or so years, the oldest, unchanged words being '''ive''' "bird", '''mana''' "land", and '''tura''' "strong". Since t

Various prefixes, infixes and suffixes were added to derive words. Some infixes had 2 allomorphs, either as an infix or as a prefix: C<əC>CV ...with either the first C assimilating into V or the second C (explain some words like muad, yar or -b, -d finals)

Prosodic stress was non-phonemic in Ancient Raunan. Words were usually stressed on the second-to-last syllable. <!-- 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

The stress of Dravenian words is distinguished by the distinction of strong and weak syllables. Strong sy ...productive especially for incorporating feminine Low Saxon and German loan words or loans from other languages, ending in a velar consonant.

...in at least two out of the three of English, Dutch and German. The form of words is based on Old Saxon and Middle Low German, and it has a phonology that is

...a source of confusion as Triband speech is usually puntuated with initial words which can be used to 'calibrate' the intensity levels. Humans may transcrib TCL words concist of series of chromeme triplets (one for each channel). For instance

...ic, and very few words were borrowed from non-Germanic sources. Therefore, words like "biology" or "litterature" are built using Germanic roots instead of L ...leswijk was under Danish rule during this time, Shoundavish borrowed a few words from Danish, and adopted a Scandinavian-looking orthography using the lette

...lause on its own and longer sentences are formed by stringing these clause-words together, with word order mostly constrained only by pragmatic consideratio In words without a prefix or infix, word stress falls on the last long vowel or diph

...[[Lahob languages|Proto-Lahob]] speakers, so that there are various common words – as common as "son" or "to sleep" – that have cognates in Samaidulic o

The basic building block of most Proto-Rathmosian words is the '''primary root''', a simple morpheme which cannot be broken down fu Primary roots may be formed into other words by (a) the direct addition of derivational and morphological affixes; (b) i

...name '''Lántun''' is the endonym of the language, meaning “a collective of words”. The beings themselves do not have self-designations (autonyms) in their ...in Látun, long and/or accented vowels usually receive stress. Polysyllabic words often have a secondary stress, which is also not phonemic.

...effield]], [[England]]|isbn=0-9511695-6-4|oclc=27813762}}</ref> – in other words, those IALs whose vocabulary, grammar and other characteristics are derived The name Interlingua comes from the Latin words ''{{wiktla|inter}}'', meaning "between", and ''{{wiktla|lingua}}'', meaning

<!-- 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

<!-- 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

* Some words with etymologies that are difficult to link to other Indo-European families

...his vantage point of grammar, the constituent elements in the sentence are words disposed to express subject, object, predicate, etc. From the point of view ...nts, or radicals. These abstract roots are used in the formation of actual words by adding vowels following the particular morphological category around the

.... However, research has shown that it's often not possible to derive these words from mainstream Proto-Samoyed: Rather, both Yassi wam 'tooth' and Proto-Sam ...shaski|Burushaski]]. It’s not entirely clear whether these Burushaski-like words were integrated into Yassi before the Indo-Iranian vocabulary or not:

A notable absence from the phonology is /w/; the Latin sound in words like ''lingua'', ''equus'', etc. have all given way to the more Slavic real

The novel language is also not internally consistent, for example the words ''la''<ref>From Arabic لا(''laa'')</ref>, ''na''<ref>From English ''nah''

<!-- 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 ...and mark some diverse semantic roles, TolsianR relies on several function words which are placed before their complement and are thus prepositions. Here is

...plural''', in this case "plural" meaning three or more of an item, and all words have to be distinguished by a number particle, such as ''i tũka''("Tũka l

* '''[[:Category: Ashian words|Ashian words]]''' ...erb or adverbial phrase, the verb changes place with the subject. In other words, the standard English word order is used in the sentence ''Ok ekla þibreň

...Polynesian languages, Old Japanese and Richard Feynman's imitation Italian words. TODO: Should have longer words

...s fixed on the first syllable, but first syllables of elements in compound words are also always secondary stressed, e.g. ''szelyhtonggyrhin'' [ˈsɛɮɯxˌ ...ten words", but ''cynth komg er mjog'' {{IPA|[t͡sɯnθ ˈkɔm‿ɚmjɔː]}} "twelve words".

Words with High Tone have high pitch on all syllables other the stressed syllable Words with Low Tone have mid pitch on all syllables other than the stressed sylla

...ays voiced, though various dialects will devoice these at the beginning of words.

...e, which failed spectacularly for the grammar but reintroduced many Lemizh words of the core vocabulary. ...and their voiced couterparts only occur at word boundaries and in compound words. They are not pronounced as affricates but as separate sounds. The same app

<!-- 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

...'rín'''''). Often these words descend from regular penultimately stressed words that lost a final ''e'' after a sonorant (e.g. ''ha'''rín''''' from old '' ...s, artis'' ('person'). However, its root was reformed by analogy to other words ending in ''-as'' in the direct-genitive case.

...e, corresponding non-interrogative words are also given. The interrogative words are simply placed where a non-interrogative word would be; there is no do-s

Even before the discovery of the Irraħma Manuscripts, various Corrádi words survived as toponyms in Ín Duári and Peshpeg. In certain cases, it is un ...lass, e.g. to represent the phoneme /k/, the grapheme <c> was used for WH-words while <k> was utilized for place names. Other times the choice on whether

...ing constructed for over a year now and its dictionary has gotten to 3,300 words. Latirdo traditionally uses the Isialuior Script, but for ease of reading a ...s one word, and crazily long words can be made by not only making compound words but conjugating and declining to add on length. The longest recorded "offic

|Words = 90 ...sidered part of the Kah alphabet and occur in original spelling of foreign words only.

| Some speakers do not pronounce ⟨h⟩ at all or only pronounce it in foreign words. ..., ⟨t⟩, or ⟨d⟩) and word-final positions (before pause or consonant-initial words only)

...nguage. The script is also used alphabetically for transliterating foreign words and mathematical expressions.<ref name="orthography">[http://www.ithkuil.ne Ithkuil words can be divided into just two parts of speech, ''formatives'' and ''adjuncts

|Words =

...s not appear directly in loanwords but can be found in all native Flewtish words. Consonants are split to three categories (A, B, C). Phones from category A

*Té bhen címa rel éra cu moca.: lit. There are more sights in words than in eyes. There is often truth towards proverbs/Only a fool thinks he c Words which have been recently improvised. These are valid but kept here until I

...anesque ''-i'', and replacing the table of correlatives with more Latinate words. However, the Esperanto community voted and rejected Reformed Esperanto,<re |trans-title=List of new words proposed by the Language committee of the Union

...luence of Japanese in Popoma is really obvious, specially in new terms and words that appeared after 1800. The MGO claimed the Tsushima Island, the Iki Isla ...by the demonstrative (pronoun or determinant). Like the mentioned class of words, prepositions inflect in distance, number and formality.

...but the orthography remains unchanged. This usually does not include load words. # '''Native, non-compound words''', e.g. ''Ela'' "then", ''Čela'' "drink", ''Äga'' "by"

Unknown signs, occurring only in loan-words, possibly rhotacized or pre-nasalized are: <span style="font-family:Noto S

...aving sound-changes similar to those that affected the Welsh language, and words that are borrowed from the [[w:Brittonic languages|Brittonic languages]] an ...aving sound-changes similar to those that affected the Welsh language, and words that are borrowed from Old Celtic, and from English throughout its 'pseudo-

...ith most of the influences being unidirectional; only a handful of Peshpeg words, most of them related to the fauna and flora of their original homeland, ha <!-- 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

#In loan words, especially proper nouns, "'''c'''" may represent /s/ before "'''e'''" and ..., certain affixes (chiefly of negation) that may not bear stress can cause words to appear to violate the above rules.

...to a much lesser extent. This switching is triggered oftentimes via nearby words and grammatical particles. ...s; a large amount of the colloquial register's vocabulary is replaced with words that are considered old, traditional, or out-of-style. In addition, there a

<!-- 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

Nankôre, from the words ''nan'', "man, human", and ''kôre'', "speech", is spoken by the Nanhoshka

...ion, she "created" words to communicate her wants and needs. Some of these words found their way into the Lortho lexicon. ...It is ambitious, but I think Lortho and it's world might take off. In the words of Jim Hopkins (Itláni): "Lortho exists in 'Realms-Somewhere-Real.'"</ins>

...has a predictable stress that falls on the penultimate syllable, irregular words (often loanwords) have their stressed syllable marked by an acute diacritic Coverbs are words used in serial verb constructions, they are placed after the main verb and

take words from Wiobic ===Wiobic words===

...urvived into the 9th century AD. Today there are a number of common Berber words that descend from it. ...or new concepts and organised the rules of accurately representing foreign words.

...syntactically equivalent to the sentence "I '''am a writer of''' a book." Words such as "writer" or "one who knows" are glossed here as "write.<small>AG</s ...der to indicate that it is part of a noun. The most common example are the words with '''do''', a conjunction essentially meaning "and then". A '''dongo''',

...y. Al Bakiyye has a special alphabet and letter system. There are a lot of words from Turkish, Orkhun, Arabic, Persian, English, German, etc. Al Bakiyye Alp ...eveloped a language, alphabet, literature. We wanted that, we use all nice words, system and rules ofTurkish, Ottoman, Orhkun, English, German, Persian and

...spellings (e.g. ⟪[[Contionary: gint’#Tenibreth|gint’]]⟫ ‘people’. Finally, words rendered in the [[Merineth (dialect)|Merineth dialect]] are enclosed in cur ...For the most part, Tenibvreth is written as standard Braereth, though many words are slightly abbreviated or modified to reflect current pronunciation: main

Words written through the hyphen (-) indicates an insertion of a case ending. Whe ...these forms are archaic and more common ones are used instead by analogy. Words in nominative, accusative, genitive, dative and illative cases are represen

...l", which could appear after a vowel in some cases). This made most Slavic words hardly recognisable. For example the word ''*supnas'' (or ''*supnəs'') - s ...the end) or short (without end vowels). Also the Accusative plural of some words like ''mariå'' has two endings: ''"-e"'' and ''"-i"''. Those endings are i

...such syllable, with secondary stress on the penultimate heavy syllable. In words with no heavy syllables, primary stress falls on the first syllable. The most common way of deriving new words is by compounding.

Below are some example questions using the words for "where":

|Words=70 ...neme in loanwords from German, but this analysis may be extended to native words as well</ref></small> (пф)

#'''The sun will shine tomorrow.'''<ref name="TimeWords">Time words (tomorrow, now, monday), adverbs or nouns?</ref>

Finally, a large vocabulary with 14 000 words was published in 1915.<ref name="Peano">Peano, Giuseppe (1915). ''Vocabular * Words with two syllables have the stress on the [[penult]].

...ject pronouns in independent clauses (corresponding to Lushootseed ''ćəd''-words) ...g someone with a 2nd person pronoun (corresponding to Lushootseed ''ʔaca''-words and Irish emphatic pronouns)

...ables (which is not present on unstressed syllables). Kämpya distinguishes words with harsh voice (marked with a tilde e.g. /a̰/), from breathy voice (mark There are many minimal pairs of words that only contrast phonation e.g. /kʰà̤ɾ/ - "plaster cast", /kʰâ̰ɾ/

...syntactically equivalent to the sentence "I '''am a writer of''' a book." Words such as "writer" or "one who knows" are glossed here as "write.<small>AG</s ...der to indicate that it is part of a noun. The most common example are the words with '''do''', a conjunction essentially meaning "and then". A '''dongo''',

An interrelated series of interrogative, demonstrative and indefinite words (pronouns, adjectives and adverbs) are formed with prefixes + gender/number * ''f-'' for interrogative words

...he root. Secondary normally falls on the preceding syllable. In disyllabic words the secondary stress is necessarily on the second syllable.

Lax An was a Subject-Object-Verb, inflected language in which words were modified using both ablaut and infixes. The language had three numbers It is believed that Lax An had a pitch accent system in which all words had only one accented syllable which received a high pitch. Stress could fa

...flections largely inherited from Common Brittonic and by a small number of words borrowed from Old Irish and Ecclesiastical Latin, largely in the spheres of ...n the inflectional paradigms, along with a considerable growth in borrowed words, particularly of a scientific and technological nature. The modern period a

Words are stressed on the antepenultimate syllable. The stress falls on the penul

==1000 Words== '''words''' '''' </br>

...akh that at the time had just been introduced. In contemporary Tameï, some words (mostly Russian proper names) keep the original spelling but pronounced as ...tch borrowings. Native words exist for the numerals from one to four, plus words for "hand" and "pair of hands" used for 5 and 10 respectively; native compo

...[[w:Sonority Sequencing Principle|sonority hierarchy]], are reconstructed. Words could only end with a single consonant or a vowel, so word-final clusters w

...or /x/ sound, so often times it gets converted into a /t͡ʃ/(χ). Even basic words, like "man", turns from French ''homme'' to Zēsti ''[[Contionary:χώμο|

...peaking world, followed its own path of evolution and has absorbed lots of words, grammatical features, and influence on phonology, from its neighboring lan ...s not have an upper-case version as it does not appear at the beginning of words.

|Words=50

...an be pronounced either open or closed, this doesn't affect the meaning of words ...ider it a distinct sound, though, and as it occurs specially at the end of words where it is written an ''a'', they consider it to be a true 'a'!

...quire their own regional language, often going back to Proto-Dravidian for words and grammar. ! <abbr title="Arm vs Hand, # of words WALS 129A">arm</abbr>

...which usually a full initial L→R reduplication. However, for polysyllabic words, only the first CV pair is copied.

...ary stress is on the first syllable, often occurring on other syllables in words of non-Norse origin.

...ave to agree in frontness/backness, but they usually do except in compound words. ...truent. A similar process takes place with the first component of compound words, but this is not indicated in writing.

The second is for words that begin with consonant pronounced with breathy voice (voiced consonant b

...e Burmese placeless nasal. It only occurs in syllable codas. At the end of words, it is heard as nasalisation of the preceding vowel. Otherwise, it assimila ...can also bear accent, for example in the word /qaẁ/ - "chief". When these words take a suffix (which deletes the /w/ or /j/), the accent shifts onto the fi

|Words = 300}} ...n certain grammatical constructions the accent is also put on one-syllable words. Stress can play a distinctive role: e.g. compare ''hoté'' "when?" and ''h

<!-- 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

...a:Georgian language|Georgian]] origin. In addition to this there are a few words that have come from Arabic and the Turkic languages. For example, "''{{term [[:Category:Qafesona words|Qafesona]]:

<!-- 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

===Words=== Words are made of syllables, of course, but they have some additional rules.

...ay come as a surprise that despite this, Moshurian has borrowed many, many words from all kinds of languages throughout its history. Moshurian has borrowed thousands of words from Ilda, mostly regarding medical and scientific studies. Some examples i

...always indicated in multisyllabic words via an acute accent. Monosyllabic words do not indicate stress. Primary stress is always indicated in multisyllabic words via an acute accent.

...tury this process has not finished yet in the North-Western dialect, where words both with and without the palatalization appeared.

...resented by doubling the consonant letter. Exceptions are a few functional words, such as the inanimate definite article ''ys'':

...shed by many speakers, but the general tendency is /r/ at the beginning of words and when represented by a double r. ...e that vowels followed or preceded by nasals are also affected, but within words the consonant is still articulated if it is the onset.

...orporation, and accumulation of prefixes are common in literary works. New words can thus be easily created. The words of Nahuatl can be divided into three basic functional classes: verbs, nouns

...ŋ, p, t, k/ may occur finally in non-foreign words, and /s, l/ in foreign words.--> ...rivational affixes change in accordance to the main root vowel, but native words also adhered to vowel harmony. However, this rule is no longer observed str

|Words = 300}} Da words are stressed on the last <b>root</b> vowel. Most often, this turns out to b

<!-- 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

<!-- 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

|Words=0}} |often followed by 'u', in latin words beginning with 'qu'

The [w] phoneme is found as a glide in words like ''wouen'', wolves, that is pronounced as ['vɔu̯wɛn]. ...o know how to pronounce these two vowels, because it allows to distinguish words that are spelled the same.

Morphemes originally were derived by mixing French, Irish and English words beyond the point of recognition. This was later largely supplanted both wit ...turally, they are adopting the style of their imperial neighbours and loan words along with it.

...in Antiquity. Although its vocabulary largely derives from ancient Hebrew, words that deal with subjects such as law, war, and politics tend to be of Latin ...common plural expresses more than one of a person or thing. In the case of words such as ''ʔilohī,'' "god," Balearic Hebrew utilizes a majestic plural. 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

Derived words are shown under the original word. Latin alphabet order is used to help una

Every single person needs the words "poop," "defecate" in their conlang. You're welcome.

*Words ending in ''-a'' form their plural in ''-es''. *Words ending in ''-u'' form their plural in ''-os''.

* Primary stress is indicated in words of more than one syllable with an acute accent over the primary vowel. In d ...umber “zero” should always be read as ''zo'', not ''bleg'', though the two words are interchangeable in some circumstances. When the last digit is zero, how

...root words in this dictionary. Everybody can create a new word with these words and Hurayish’s suffix. ...t be separated. If the preposition is suffixed, it must be adjacent to the words.

...Haden Elgin novel)|''Native Tongue'']] series. Láadan contains a number of words that are used to make unambiguous statements that include how one feels abo

...where something is made or found. This takes different general descriptive words for different kinds of places as determiners in the DEF.SING form. For buil ==Words:==

There is no phonemic stress or tone; all words are pronounced with word-final stress. Discourse markers are often connecting words for clauses, or particles that display the speaker's emotional reaction to

This declension is uncommon for words of native origin (e.g. ''kāras'' "horn"), but common in borrowings (e.g. ' ...erwhelmingly feminine, is quite simple. The one complication is that a few words have a short ''a'' in the nominative as well as the oblique (a vestige of t

| Until all word-internal instances of /h/ have disappeared except in words with unstressed prefixes as of the ~1200ᴀᴅ [[Palatalisation of h before ...ined (like French ''à''+''les'' → ''aux'') and others becoming independent words where they had previously required another word to affix to.

'''L''' in native and nativized words can only be one of {{IPA|/j w/}} (not all '''CL''' combinations are possibl ...g ''-u'' {{IPA|[u̯]}} at the end (lengthening ''u o'' instead), except for words in ''-ía'' which lose the ''-a'' instead.

...that is well understood, which allows to reconstruct many Proto-Meskangela words. ...e ''p-'' prefix, the negative-prohibitive particle ''ma''; as well as some words belonging to core vocabulary: Il. ''cai'' – Cl.Mes. ''dzān'' “to eat�

...ich used [[Tigol]] as a liturgical language; it prefers to cognatize Tigol words rather than borrowing them directly. The name ''Eevo'' refers to its origin *Add the new words to wordlist

<!-- 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

...ord, with nouns (nominals) constituting a closed class of heavily fusional words that fill the roll of pronouns and articles in other languages, marking gra ...ewhat complex and are best shown as a table. The final vowels of preceding words are shown vertically on the left. Initial vowels of the following word are

...aving present-day ''druðþ''. A similar process occurs with other Germanic words such as ‘morning’ (''*murganaz'' → ''mrugan'' → ''m̩brugan'' → ...ns, &c) to indicate a rhotic ending. It is sometimes <br />used in longer words to indicate a plural or masculine declension, <br />though this is not gene

The Vornian accent is the unique non-rhotic accent of Skellan. Many words may be borrowed from [[Vornian]], a fellow descendant of [[Middle Skellan]] A register of Skellan with Tigol and Windermere words with Skellan pronunciation literally all over the place, as well as calques

<!-- 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

* most (but not quite all) words in Niemish are stressed on the first syllable of the root ...to ''[[w:Eta (letter)|Eta]]'' and ''[[w:Iota|Iota]]'' respectively. In the words of native origin '''И''' is used where it alternates with '''Є'''/'''Е''

1) Words in Avalonian bear primary stress on the initial syllable. 2) Avalonian words bear secondary stress on every odd-numbered syllable following the initial

...ses. A noun phrase is, broadly speaking, a grammatical unit of one or more words which is in some case, expressed by an enclitic case marker which is attach

|Words=0}} A common way to negate or inverse a words meaning is to change the polarity vowel within it to its opposite, though w

This can be seen in the declension of the Old Kvalian words ''karða'' ("earth") and, to a lesser extent, ''suþu'' ("ash"):

...of a productive concatenative verb paradigm used to form verbs from other words, analogous to Germanic weak verbs *Lots of triconsonantified Greek words

→ ''See [[Chlouvānem/Lexicon|Chlouvānem lexicon]] for a list of common words grouped by theme.'' ...s does not mean they are certainly from other languages: they may be Lahob words lacking a cognate in any surviving Core Lahob language, or borrowings from

*Words cannot end with /g/ or any consonant cluster. ...ing the possessive pronouns (‘my’, ‘her’, ‘their’, |c), or translating the words ‘of’ or ‘from’.

...eng is in part a relexification of Netagin and Nurian with Classical Naeng words, and he proposes that it be renamed to ''fi brits Biechănd'' or the Bjeheo Need Tigol words in Naeng

.../j/, /w/ and /h/ can be geminated. Geminate consonants occur internally to words only, and the syllable boundary runs right through them. The letters <j>, < ...he flap [ɾ] can be found in allophonic variation with [r], with [ɾ] inside words when not geminate and [r] at the beginning and end of a word or when gemina

<!-- 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

* In words of three or more syllables, the vowel is always lost, e.g. ''arato'' 'food' * Words of two syllables usually lose their final vowel, e.g. ''binji'' 'mountain'

(For now most of the words are identical or very close to Af Maxaa, but they may be replaced as I find

{{ref/note|NV|1}} In words that end with ⟨n⟩, the /n/ is dropped and instead the vowels are nasali

...inaccessible'', ''dominant'', ''submissive'' are represented within single words.

...gues, Xažik is by far the most well known by humans (man can barely utter words in the Tongue of Annunciation, and cannot even fathom the workings of the p

...in emphasized or slow speech, while /ɾ/ is spoken in quick speech. In some words, the trilled is preferred even in quick speech; for example, '''ggarauni''' ...uished through extensive devoicing in both fricatives and plosives so that words such as '''vigaz''' /viɡaz/ are pronounced [fikas]. Standard /p t k/ are e

...sh - origin and also many terms of Germanic origin: circa 65% of Aarlaansc words comes from Latin, circa 23% comes from Gaulish and circa 12% comes from Ger |in unstressed syllables it tends to be pronounced as [ə], even some words are pronounced with this sound, f.ex. pronouns '''me''', '''te''', and so o

<!-- 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

...that occurs in many languages with a diverging representation of dialects: words tend to be written slightly differently in different dialects due to small ...: dóom : domá : domí : niđomé. In nouns this main stress on monosyllabical words led to a lengthening of the consonant and created finally the length distin

...<small>(plurale tantum)</small>; evidence of the shift to /uː/ is given by words where it was unstressed, such as <small>AVGVSTVM</small> > *uuust > ''uust' ...ord-final vowels except for /a/ were lost as in Gallo-Romance, but in some words short vowels, usually /i/ or /u/, were later added again in order to break

...f {{IPA|/ɔ/}} (when written '''å''') and the {{IPA|[oː]}} pronunciation in words like ''emibå'' mentioned above; otherwise this tendency still keeps them m ...languages, and often contrast with unrounded variants wherever those same words have been borrowed into Chlouvānem as spoken in the Inquisition.

...tilonian]] (another Berilonian language) as well, and many also know a few words in random other languages such as [[Kunesian]]. Some non-native or recently coined words break these rules. /tl/, which is realised as [tɬ] by most speakers, is a

Based on the later development of Verschärfung in words like ''rōgna'' ‘to row’, ''sǣžin'' ‘to sow’, ''frǣjo'' ‘seed�

See the [[Aoma/Dictionary|dictionary]] for a sortable list of translated words. ...ters require "clear sounds", which basically means adding stops in between words thus creating a special rhythm.

| phrase = sāmī glūkam<ref>Chlouvānem has different words for siblings: ''glūkam'' denotes a female person's brother, while ''prašk ...<ref>As with the first note to sentence 53, Chlouvānem has three different words for "sister": ''ñæltah'' for a male person's sister, ''buneya'' for a fem

...em to be inconsistent in this regard, since the ''-ō'' is stressed in some words (e.g. ''fōrmācō'' /foːrmaːˈtsoː/ "creation") and unstressed in other <!-- 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

...هه ه</big> || <big>ههه ه</big> || h || ሀ || h || May be used at the end of words to show a final accented vowel in verbs. ...t. Some exceptions are nouns that end in a consonant in the absolutive and words nominalized with ''-n'', which behave as if they ended in a vowel (e.g. ''M

...and the short form (omit the parenthesized part) is used for spelling out words. The alphabetical order is as follows: The suffix ''-(o)cavir'' 'do' may be used to "verb" nouns or borrowed words: for example, ''spuisocavir'' means 'He plays the ''sbwiþ'' (a Talmic pluc

...ord, with nouns (nominals) constituting a closed class of heavily fusional words that fill the roll of pronouns and articles in other languages, marking gra ...ewhat complex and are best shown as a table. The final vowels of preceding words are shown vertically on the left. Initial vowels of the following word are

Look at OE/Dutch for more vr- words ...lommish" dialects can have PIE dh/vernerized t -> z which shows up in some words)

...-Indo-European language|Proto-Indo-European language]]. His main source of words (roots and stems) for the language is Proto-Indo-European,<ref name=prodnot

...neutral language); the three styles take their names from their respective words for "person"</ref>). They are used whenever the action being spoken of effe ==Undeclinable adjective-like words==

* '''[[:Category: Modern Standard Imperial words|Modern Standard Imperial on Contionary]]''' ...rse, but be aware that block script is usually used to set apart important words from other text.

...dialect. The portions containing the intermixed Knife Speaker and Peshpeg words were used to decipher the Vadi texts. The Dog Speaker papers did not contr ...s from the Scriptum suggest that /ʃ/ has replaced /s̺/ in some native Vadi words.

|Words =

...ed into a full language. I didn't want at an early stage to deal with loan words which is why I felt it necessary to have the language in complete isolation ...d initially in a limited number of words and [d] may occur word finally in words with the suffix ''':υɾ''' [-ud]. Also degemination has meant that former

...Bakiyye:''' It has a special alphabet and writing system. The grammar and words are easy and there is not a strong system. ...yetün Eşvek (Accent):''' It is written with Latin letter. Also it has many words from Turkish and Ottoman.

...can change based on tone pronunciation alone, though in practice very few words distinguish between themselves solely on tone. A commonly used example of t

...storical equivalent of the Proto-Slavic law of open syllables modify Ivugi words - that alone is responsible for most of the changes; the lenition and ultim

How will the words change for the different noun cases?

...onia]], and published in 1922. The vocabulary is based on already existing words from various languages and a system of derivation using recognized prefixes ...rules for regular conversion of all but six verb infinitives into derived words including from [[Latin]] double-stem verbs (e.g. ''vi'''d'''er'' to see and

...refined version of all of these languages, but except for a few recurring words (like ''maila'' (water) or ''hulyn'' (woman)) it is only comparable to thos ...Western civilizations. Still there are three reconstructible body ornament words (none of these survived into Laceyiam, though): ''*dū₁stes'' (necklace �

...shrinked, many homophones have been formed and to redo such changes, many words show an irregular development: ''kapu-'' "to cook" which came from ''*kaʁ�

In instances where a word ending in a null coda (i.e. all words) is followed by a word beginning with a null onset, an epenthetic /ŋ/ is i

These four words will be glossed with their Early Modern English translations, "yea", "nay",

...ing that is not always transparent. It is prudent to memorise all pairs of words and not rely on the meaning always being clear.

...ound the 7th century), but already by the beginning of the 9th century all words that were written with alternating '''d''' or '''l''' are consistently writ ...sequences '''sym, syn, syr, syl'' found in some words<ref>See for example words such as ''bésylam'' "flag" (a Late Latin loan, from ''vexillum''). Today t

<!-- 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 Postpositions follow the words they modify. They may govern any case other than the nominative.

<p>Prosodic stress is lexical and non-predictable. Oxytone words (those stressed on the last syllable) are always unmarked for stress. Other ...he following /t/ is turned into an ejective instead: <em>bo<b>t'</b></em>. Words were both the preceding and the following consonant were voiceless plosives

* Primary stress is indicated in words of more than one syllable with an acute accent over the primary vowel. In d ...altcégj|zo]]'', not ''[[Contionary: bleg#Maltcégj|bleg]]'', though the two words are interchangeable in some circumstances. When the last digit is zero, how

...range, Ruk was an extremely isolating language, with largely monosyllabic words and next to no inflection of any sort. Rówok on the other hand is morpholo ...e primary vowel structure based on /a/ show ablaut phenomena to /e/, while words based on /o/ ablaut to /u/.

**Some words had analogical or sporadic vowel changes and/or stress shifts. <!-- 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

...ot as common word-medially as open syllables (ending in nucleus) are. When words are inflected, parts of codas tend to become onsets of the following syllab ...preceding syllable is stressed in two-syllable words and the following in words with more than three syllables.

...ect (<span>svo</span>), though this can often be changed to stress certain words or phrases or in certain adverbial sentences. ...ter</span> and <span>non-neuter</span> or <span>ð-words</span> and <span>n-words</span>.

..., and don’t ask me what a “Humpty Dumpty” is, I’ve never encountered those words while I was studying English in uni. But this is a stupid story anyway, so

...umber of phonetic processes which affect the spelling and pronunciation of words in inflexion and composition. The following words ''zleja'' (place), ''zvoća'' (time), ''

...works attributed to the 6th/7th century bards Taliesin and Aneirin, whose words come down to us through Medieval Welsh manuscripts, and it must have been a ...ant amount of secondary evidence from place names, personal names, dialect words and the Medieval Welsh poetry that is capable of yielding clues about Cumbr

...y verb and adjective agreement to give them away. There are some feminine words that have the tell-tale ''t'' marker, but not the ''a'' before it, though a

...In syllabic structure, a CV syllabic structure predominates and almost all words end in a vowel, although intermedial biconsonantal clusters do occur, e.g. ! Perlative <ref>The words listed as possible cognates for the Perlative from the other Nahenic langua

| Used word-finally as an "empty" consonant for words ending in /ə/. ...e accented vowel (usually in one of the last three syllables), though some words may be unaccented. The accented vowel is generally pronounced with a higher

Most Kunesian words are stressed on the first syllable, but a few are stressed on the second in

...rms are used when a letter (usually "b" or "g") has been dropped. Compound words and loanwords do not always conform to these rules. Note that long vowels m In native words, stress is most often on the first syllable unless the word begins in an un

Nankôre, from the words ''nan'' ("man, human") and ''kôre'' ("speech"), is spoken by the Nanhoshka ...shift. As a result in foreign transcriptions &lt;sh&gt; is often used in words where the /s/ &gt;&gt; /ʃ/ has already occurred, e.g. ''akôsh'' vs. the

...21st century, the languages spoken in Antarctica had been reduced to mere words, with simplified grammar and limited vocabularies. The remnants of these dy ...uages in the world at that time might have contributed a small addition of words, but this hypothesis was later discarded.

|Words=0}}

In most compound words, primary stress falls on the first member and a secondary stress falls on Stress is usually as in the original language; non-initially stressed words lengthen the stressed vowel. Example: ''bintelesràl'' /pɪnthəɫəsˈɻa�

| style="text-align:left;" | rare, used mostly in borrowed words Adverbs of manner are placed close to the words to which they relate:

Not all such words undergo lenition. Whether a word undergoes lenition or not is predictable f

<!-- 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

<p>Prosodic stress is phonemic and independent from vowel length. In native words, stress is restricted to the two last syllables of a polysyllabic word and

...class, while the other three have been merged in a single class (with most words being consonant-final). ...y continuing the vowel-final nouns of the PLB r-class) and consonant-final words; inflections for the consonant-final class continue the PLB s-class, those

Possessive adjectives are words such as the English "his", "our" or "their" or the French "mon", "ton" or " Possessive pronouns are words such as "mine", "yours" or "ours". They behave just as normal nouns would.

# Mostly regional Western words of Dabuke origin. # Non-productive with borrowings, but common in native words.

...ance on syntax, adverbs and prepositions to indicate relationships between words. This period of the language is known as Middle Pulqer.

...e into the modern world of Caucasus. Perhaps then I can justify a few loan words. ...ss in Attian always falls on the first or second syllable. However, in the words ''ata'', "first", and ''migu'', "and two", the stress ironically falls on t

...t as a phoneme it is only found in the name of the letter itself, in a few words of onomatopoeic origin, and as the result of saṃdhi (from the clusters '' ...In the romanization, some apparent exceptions may be seen due to saṃdhi in words followed by clitics, such as in ''logh va'' "I don't go" {{IPA|[lɔɡʱʋɐ

...to about 50 to 100 years later, inside other Lällshag fragments, with the words for "bag, sack" (''chircona'', i.e. Chl. ''jṛṣṇa'') and "wine" (''maj ...d others, including various hapax eirimena or otherwise extremely uncommon words. The fact this is used as the basis for Classical and, in turn, contemporar

...nd Brittonic languages alike was the ''i-mutation''. This change occurs in words primarily that change plurality without the addition of a suffix. This chan

The constituent order of words in any given sentence is typically verb-subject-object (VSO).

Final stress is common but less so than in Hebrew: Togarmite words often resemble Hebrew pausal forms with penultimate stress (e.g. OTog ''yas

...not inflectional) to the same root in unstressed positions, unless the two words had since diverged in meaning; for example, <small>TERRAM</small> and <smal ...ed an analogical change throughout the lexicon, but this did not reach all words so that there are forms with ''cun/cum-'' and forms with ''con-/com-'', e.g

...ent - ''lìkugalså'' (marked with a circumflex or a tilde). However in some words with the rising accent in the standard there is a falling accent (''tvirdag

Most native Maryan words follow a syllable structure of (C)(C)V(C)(C), while foreign loanwords, main

...cher himself may not have agreed with Müller's conclusions, as he uses the words ''arier'' and ''arisch'' solely in the sense of "Indo-Iranian"; nonetheless

...other Germanic languages, leveling out this particular conundrum), so many words retain ⟨s⟩ throughout the paradigm. These are noted in the lexicon. Please note that because this rule is not persistent, there are several words which later developed an intervocalic ⟨f⟩ or ⟨þ⟩ from earlier ⟨h

...ile an English season term may be translated with two different Chlouvānem words, those are not synonyms in Chlouvānem. For example, ''havurṣa'' only ref

...hese clitics can also function as preceding particles to negate individual words, and as negative interjections.

...ples, students of Interlingua become more aware of the connections between words like ''agente'' and ''actor'', ''consequentia'' and ''consecutive'', and so

...features two vowel harmony classes: 'light' (with front vowels) and 'dark' words (with back vowels). Most vowel phonemes are split into a light and a dark e ...place word-initially: words beginning with /ð/ are near non-existing while words beginning with /d/ are common. Northern-like orthographies take advantage o

[[Category:Pomorian words]]

...mostly a loan from [[Dalitian]], and is not found in many native words, or words dating back to Old Aeranir. It is usually realised as [ɪ], and is only ro ...g with a vowel, and ''te'', ''ne'', ''ce'', ''se'', ''ust'', ''ūl'' before words starting with ''i''.

Generally this imperfective meaning is assumed by other words in the sentence, usually ''væse'' (while), but commonly also ''mbu'' (but) ...at would be obtained in the future are put in the translative case. Common words for which this is true include ''ṛṣmya'' (intention) and ''sūṃskake'

...g is for singular, dual, paucal and plural, using markers derived from the words for ''one'', ''two'', ''some'' and ''many''. The object itself is then most

...e compatible with verbs connected with higher degrees of animacy, like the words for "''to talk''", "''to think''" and "''control''".

Harāki does not have a fixed stress but it is movable. Words are very often stressed on the first syllable. If the word has a -nt- clust The fifth declension is rather limited and it consits of words that end in '''-ēr''' (or '''-ōr'''). The nouns can be either masculine o

...of NI, they are essentially creating new vocabulary on-the-fly. These new words may be created as one-time entities for the current speech event, or they m ...t. However, in Minhast some stative verbs can noun incorporate. In other words, under certain circumstances, a clause that is structurally intransitive ma

*function words, prepositions etc: a

There are some good words... Colour divides words in Aoma by their first letter.

...ive North American languages, but failed to find any conclusive evidence. Words from Paleosiberian languages, principally Ainu, Nivkh and Chutchki, appear ...s of Seal Speaker origin, although some of these phonemes have seeped into words originally of Salmonic origin, e.g. /qaraq/ instead of expected Salmonic /k

* [[:Category:Bearlandic words]] Small words indicate fixed combinations.

...guage. In both cases, it’s likely that the pronunciation of Crimean Gothic words was influenced to some extent by the phonetics of the Greek language spoken ...o Luthic over some five centuries. Approximately 1,200 uncompounded Luthic words are derived from Gothic and ultimately from [[w:Proto-Indo-European languag

...it. Literature allows us to dive into a world of our imagination, in other words a distraction from the real world. obligatory quick brown fox sample text using entirely arabic words just to test out phonetics and grammar. first is the definite proto, and se

''These are for place names, not the words themselves''

...istinction between crimson and regular red is the source of the Chlouvānem words for "artery" (''ūnikūvṛṣam'' "red-blood") and "vein" (''lardūvṛṣ ...lyzable dyadic kinship terms, dvandva compounds may be formed from any two words.

...cabulary. Some of this oddities come from older compounding strategies and words, or are the result of loan translations into Ikronurum.

...letter and may or may not be a word on its own. Characters which are not words (denoted below with an asterisk) have a two-character word which is deemed

* '''And:''' Used to connect two homogeneous words or phrases. [1577] == Miscellaneous function words ==

'''[[:Category: Maltcégj words|Maltcégj on Contionary]]'''

...learn to translate languages into other languages how did they know which words meant what HOW DID TH

# it fumbles me (words), it stutters me

...pit]]''' /[aʊ̯.pɪt]/ ''vi.'' to scream, to yell, to wail, to shriek (''not words'').<br>

...pit]]''' /[aʊ̯.pɪt]/ ''vi.'' to scream, to yell, to wail, to shriek (''not words'').<br>