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|script=[[w:Latin script|Latin]], {{PAGENAME}} script | |script=[[w:Latin script|Latin]], {{PAGENAME}} script | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (''Qivattutannguaq'' /hivatːutaŋːuaχ/ or ''Qivattuq tannguaq'' /hivatːuχ taŋːuaχ/) was an Indo-European language inspired by Inuit, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. | '''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (''Qivattutannguaq'' /hivatːutaŋːuaχ/ or ''Qivattuq tannguaq'' /hivatːuχ taŋːuaχ/) was an Indo-European language inspired by Inuit, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. | ||
It was spoken in Qivattulundun, which is located in our Great Britain. | Qivattutannguaq is a result of Indo-European being influenced by the paleo-European [[Corded Ware (Lõis)|Corded Ware languages]]. It was spoken in Qivattulundun, which is located in our Great Britain. | ||
It was divided into two registers, the high register Qunngartutannguaq and the Corded Ware-influenced vernacular Prisinitutannguaq. | |||
*1: ainuq (m.)/ainaa (f.)/ainun (n.) | *1: ainuq (m.)/ainaa (f.)/ainun (n.) | ||
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==Nouns== | ==Nouns== | ||
Case distinctions between subject and direct object was observed only in Qunngartutannguaq, not in the more Corded Ware-influenced Prisinitutannguaq. | |||
===Functions of the cases=== | ===Functions of the cases=== | ||
*The direct object of a negative verb takes the genitive: | *The direct object of a negative verb takes the genitive: | ||