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'''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (''Qivattutannguáq'' /hivatːutaŋːuáχ/ or ''Qivattáa tannguáq'' /hivatːáː taŋːuáχ/; ''qivattúq'' is from {{recon|sebʰ-ntós}} 'of [our] own') is an Indo-European language inspired by Greenlandic, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. | '''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (''Qivattutannguáq'' /hivatːutaŋːuáχ/ or ''Qivattáa tannguáq'' /hivatːáː taŋːuáχ/; ''qivattúq'' is from {{recon|sebʰ-ntós}} 'of [our] own') is an Indo-European language inspired by Greenlandic, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. | ||
Qivattutannguáq is a result of Indo-European being influenced by Inuit languages. It was spoken in | Qivattutannguáq is a result of Indo-European being influenced by Inuit languages. It was spoken in Qivattulúnnun, which is located in our Great Britain. | ||
It was divided into two registers, the high register Qunngartutannguáq ("perfected language") and the Estonian-like vernacular Prisinitutannguáq ("natural language"). Qunngartutannguáq is still used as a source of loans in modern British Isle languages such as [[Risened tangu]]. | It was divided into two registers, the high register Qunngartutannguáq ("perfected language") and the Estonian-like vernacular Prisinitutannguáq ("natural language"). Qunngartutannguáq is still used as a source of loans in modern British Isle languages such as [[Risened tangu]]. | ||