Tergetian

Tergetian
LΛŦꝨΠ ΠΔⱵ tamil lor
Created by	IlL, Praimhín
Setting	Verse:Tricin
Language family	Clofabic Tergetian

Tergetian/Lexicon
Tergetian/Swadesh list

Proto-Clofabic or Tamil (Proto-Clofabic: LΛŦꝨΠ ΠΔⱵ tamil lor 'same/shared/common language'; Clofabosin: methoserotin 'the people's language'; tamilserotin refers to any proto-language) is the (attested!) proto-language of the Clofabic family, which includes Clofabosin and Phormatolidin. It was spoken 2000 years before modern Clofabosin. It is a significant source of loanwords for Eevo and other Talman languages. (In Talma, Tamil is the Greek to Windermere's Latin.)

1: es (inanimate) / er (animate) 2: σrib 3: σal 4: lop 5: orβ 6: kwib 7: tksol 8: δikw 9: abd 10: gaβar 11: βem 12: σklut

Todo

color without ATTR green think VN sleep storm ADV PROG

Colorless green ideas sleep furiously.

Phonology

Consonants

		Labial	Alveolar	Medial	Velar	Labiovelar	Glottal
Nasal		m	n
Plosive	voiceless	p	t		k	kw
	voiced	b	d		g
Fricative	voiceless		s	σ			h
	voiced	β	δ	ζ	γ	w
Liquid			r, l

Vowels

	Front	Central	Back
Close	i	y	u
Mid	e		o
Open		a

Phonotactics

Proto-Clofabic allows very unusual clusters, such as dσa 'good'. However, the more "unusual" clusters are allowed only word-initially. Elsewhere, the clusters are more typical of the Talma region. (i.e. nothing I don't want in Eevo)

Also, initial ζ- is not allowed.

Orthography

Alphabetical order: Ꙟ ᖵ Π L X Ⱶ Ŧ Σ Ӈ Ш И Ⳙ Ꝟ Ỻ Ǝ Џ Ɥ Ꝩ Ʞ Λ Δ Ξ Ʇ (β s l t d r m g γ p n w δ b k ζ σ i e a o u y)

(x /ks/: Ɐ)

Morphology

Tamil is analytic.

Particles

• copula: wir
• participle: βen
• past: ζole
• future: kapt
• quotative: di
• topic: in
• accusative: e
• attributive: il
• genitive: o
• locative: hib
• negative: ptum
• comparative: dguwan
• superlative: pδeg
• plural: -aζ
• cohortative: ko
• desiderative: pro

Pronouns

end, sent, βlur, akwt, ine, βluraζ

Derivational morphology

• -at: verbal noun

Syntax

Proto-Clofabic is V2, with genitive-noun, and adjective-noun order. Tense and discourse particles are sentence-final.

Prepositions can be used in second position in a phrase (cf. "magnā cum laude")