Verse:Lõis/Qivattutannguaq: Difference between revisions

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:[[{{FULLPAGENAME}}/Hivatish|Séha toxóh Hivantút (This page in Hivantish)]]
'''Qivattutannguaq''' is a diachronic IE conlang created by a 19th-century Lõisian fantasy author.
:[[Modern Hivantish]]
:[[Hivantish/Music]]
 
{{Infobox language
|creator = [[User:Praimhín]]
|name = {{PAGENAME}}
|image =
|setting = [[Verse:Apple PIE]]
|nativename = Hivantudåzuár
|pronunciation = /hivantuda:zuáχ/
|region =
|states =
|speakers =
|extinct = About 1500 CE
|familycolor=Indo-European
|fam1=Indo-European
|fam2=[[Hivantish/Proto-Hivantic|Proto-Hivantic]]
|script=[[w:Latin script|Latin]], {{PAGENAME}} script
}}
'''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (''Hivantutåzuár'' /hivantuta:zuáχ/ or ''Hivantáa taazuár'' /hivantáː da:zuáχ/; ''hivantúr'' is from {{recon|sebʰ-}} 'reflexive' + {{recon|-ntós}} 'Caland adjective suffix', thus 'of [our] own', or ''Prisinitudåzuár'' "natural language") is an isolated branch within the Indo-European language family, loosely inspired by Greenlandic, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. Before the era of Hivantish literature, a specially constructed language referred to as ??? "refined language" was used in religious and other writings; with the advent of Hivantish druidism, the common language became increasingly popular as the language of literature, hence the designation "natural language".
 
Ancient Hivantish was a classical satem IE language with a grammar very similar to today's Balto-Slavic languages and had a significant corpus of druidic lore. This continued through the Middle Hivantish period where the language underwent considerable simplification, along the lines of Bulgarian or Persian or Welsh, and an influx of words from Inuit, Romance and [[Azalic]] languages. Modern Hivantish is very similar to Middle Hivantish but underwent a spelling reform due to the sometimes idiosyncratic and irregular ways in which non-Romance vocabulary in Hivantish was transcribed in the Roman alphabet.
 
* "in X-language" = [STEM]-ut (for example: in English = ''Åzalisút'')
** ''Prisinitút'' = in Prisinitudannguáh
** ''Inuisút, Inugisút'' = in Inuit
*Inúgar = Inuit person
*Hivantúr = Hivatish person
*Hivraïsúr / Judaïsúr = Jewish person
*åzur = narrow
*wihúr = virus (cognatization of Latin ''virus'')
**''kurōnawihúr'' = coronavirus
*cīman = seed, children (related to German Keim)
*tiutå = tribe; the people
*tēwaq = god
*siuqit < *ǵews-eti = he tries
*suhtúr  (< *ǵews-tus) = attempt
*ímar (m) = sea
*ihalugar (m) = trout
*anuri (n) = storm
*ihariur = red <- h₁ésh₂ṛ-yos
*talgur = long
*tūntúr (m) = trail <- duh₂-ntos
*arsantúr (m) = silver
*taisēt = he pinpoints, he locates
*zīmå = winter
*wivunēt (wi-wonh1-eyeti) = he aspires
*tåmúr, tåmíur = house, home
 
==Todo==
Include some sound change laws conditioned by PIE glottalization? Some Uralic gradation-like thing?
 
Make it less Inuit-sounding and more Celtic-sounding, and include more actual Inuit loanwords? idea: PIE:Qivattu:Inuit::Latin:Romanian:Slavic
 
Some stereotypically northern european aesthetic elements? å instead of aa
 
-s -> -r instead of -h? <Hivantudåzuár>
 
hynúr "son" (y /y/), imar "ocean", ihalur "trout"
 
modern Hivantish can be like modern Greek or Icelandic? (some declensional leveling and phonetic changes)
 
The Qivattu use two different calendar systems: a solar calendar based on the summer solstice and a lunar calendar based on the synodic month. In modern times only the first is used.
 
The ancient Qivattu solar calendar was an observational one which relied on the position of the sun as measured at Stonehenge. No attempt was made to divide the year into solar months.
 
sky and earth can be both goddesses? Hivantish people should invent pagan religion/gods/goddesses afresh
 
==Names==
 
==Phonology==
==Phonology==
Qivattutannguaq has a rather small phonology.
Vowels: i u a ii uu ee aa ai au iu ui
Vowels: i u a ii uu ee aa ai au iu ui


Consonants: p v t d s z k g h m n ng l r j w /p v t ð~d s z k ɣ~g χ m n ŋ l (uvular R) j w/
Consonants: p v t d s z k g q m n ng l r j w /p v t ð~d s z k ɣ~g q~χ m n ŋ l (uvular R) j w/


Voiceless stops are unaspirated.
Voiceless stops are unaspirated.
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*The nominative is used for subjects and predicate objects. In Prisinitutannguaq, it is also used for direct objects, and the -q and -n endings are dropped.
*The nominative is used for subjects and predicate objects. In Prisinitutannguaq, it is also used for direct objects, and the -q and -n endings are dropped.
*Dative objects and benefactives use the dative. It is also used for "have", as in Latin.
*Dative objects and benefactives use the dative. It is also used for "have", as in Latin.
*The genitive is used for attributive possession and "belongs to" possession. Genitives come befire nouns.
*The genitive is used for attributive possession and "belongs to" possession. Genitives come before nouns.
*In Qunngartutannguaq, the direct object of an affirmative verb takes the accusative, and the direct object of a negated verb takes the genitive:
*The direct object of an affirmative verb takes the accusative, and the direct object of a negated verb takes the ablative:
**''Suwaa walkun iwiti.'' = The dog saw a wolf.
**''Suwaa walkum iwiti.'' = The dog saw a wolf.
**''Suwaa walkaa neen iwiti.'' = The dog did not see a wolf.
**''Suwaa walkiat nēm iwiti.'' = The dog did not see a wolf.
*Static locations take the locative. A preposition such as ''in'' or ''at'' can be used but is not necessary.
*Static locations take the locative. A preposition such as ''in'' or ''at'' can be used but is not necessary.
*Destinations for prepositions indicating destination like ''in'' 'into', ''at'' 'at' or ''ipi'' 'onto' take the accusative.
*Destinations for prepositions indicating destination like ''in'' 'into', ''at'' 'at' or ''ipi'' 'onto' take the accusative.
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===Thematic===
===Thematic===
====o-stem masculine====
====o-stem masculine====
{{col-begin}}
{{col-break}}
'''Qunngartutannguáq declension'''
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg" style="text-align: center;"
|+ ''válkuq'' 'wolf' (< {{recon|wĺ̥kʷos}}; underwent taboo deformation)
|-
!| !! Singular !! Plural
|-
!|Nominative
|''válkuq''||''válkaaq''
|-
!|Genitive
|''válkaa''||''válkuun''
|-
!|Dative
|''válkai''||''válkavuq''
|-
!|Accusative
|''válkun'' ||''válkuuq''
|-
!|Ablative
|''válkiat'' ||''válkavuq''
|-
!|Locative
|''válkiat'' ||''válkavi''
|-
!|Vocative
|''válki!'' ||''válkaaq!''
|}
{{col-break}}
'''Prisinitutannguáq declension'''
{| class="bluetable lightbluebg" style="text-align: center;"
|+ ''válko'' 'wolf'
|-
!| !! Singular !! Plural
|-
!|Nominative-Accusative
|''válko''||''válkaaq''
|-
!|Genitive
|''válkaa''||''válkuu''
|-
!|Dative
|''válkai''||''válkavi''
|-
!|Ablative-Locative
|''válkut'' ||''válkavi''
|-
!|Vocative
|''válki!'' ||''válkaaq!''
|}
{{col-end}}


====o-stem neuter====
====o-stem neuter====
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==Numerals==
==Numerals==
*zero: nuilluq (m.), nuillaa (f.), nuillun (n.)
*zero: nuillur (m.), nuillaa (f.), nuillų (n.)
*I: áinuq (m.), áinaa (f.), áinun (n.); ordinal ''pramúq''
*I: áinur (m.), áinaa (f.), áinų (n.); ordinal ''pramúr''
*II: tuwái (inanimate), tuwáa (animate); ordinal ''áttiruq''
*II: tuwái (inanimate), tuwáa (animate); ordinal ''ántirur''
*III: tríiq (animate), tría (inanimate); ordinal ''tirtúq''
*III: tríir (animate), tría (inanimate); ordinal ''tirtúr''
*IIII: kituáriq (animate), kituára (inanimate); ordinal ''kituartúq''
*IIII: kituárir (animate), kituára (inanimate); ordinal ''kituartúr''
*Λ. píkkiq; ordinal ''píktuq''
*Λ. pínkir; ordinal ''píktur''
*ΛΙ: wiíq; ordinal ''wíqtuq''
*ΛΙ: wiír; ordinal ''wíhtur''
*ΛΙΙ: qíptan; ordinal ''qíptammuq''
*ΛΙΙ: híptą; ordinal ''híptammur''
*ΛΙΙΙ: ustáa; ordinal ''ústaawuq''
*ΛΙΙΙ: ustáa; ordinal ''ústaawur''
*ΛIIII: níwan; ordinal ''níwammuq''
*ΛIIII: níwą; ordinal ''níwammur''
*Χ: tísan; ordinal ''tísammuq''
*Χ: tísą; ordinal ''tísammur''
*XI: ainuppirsan
*XI: ainumpirsą
*XII: tuuppirsan
*XII: tuumpirsą
*XIII: triippirsan
*XIII: triipirsą
*XIIII: kituarpirsan
*XIIII: kituarpirsą
*XΛ: pikkippirsan
*XΛ: pikkipirsą
*XΛI: wiippirsan
*XΛI: wiipirsą
*XΛII: qiptappirsan
*XΛII: qiptapirsą
*XΛIII: ustaappirsan
*XΛIII: ustaapirsą
*XΛIIII: niwappirsan
*XΛIIII: niwapirsą
*XX: tuiqtisan
*XX: tuihtisaą
*XXI: ainuppirtuiqtisan
*XXI: ainumpirtuihtisą
*XXII: tuuppirtuiqtisan
*XXII: tuumpirtuihtisą
*...
*...
*XXX: tirtisan
*XXX: tirtisą
*XXXX: kituartisan
*XXXX: kituartisą
*D: pikkitisan
*D: pinkitisą
*DX: wiiqtisan
*DX: wiitisą
*DXX: qiptattisan
*DXX: qiptantisą
*DXXX: ustattisan
*DXXX: ustantisą
*DXXXX: niwattisan
*DXXXX: niwantisą
*O: sattun
*O: santų
*Q: pikkisattun
*Q: pinkisantų
*M: tuqsattun
*M: tuxantų
*Ī (10000): zilliun
*Ī (10000): zillių
*Ī̄ (1,0000,0000): tussilliun
*Ī̄ (1,0000,0000): tuxillių


Numerals percede nouns. Numbers above 1 take the genitive (partitive) singular.
Numerals percede nouns. Numbers above 1 take the genitive (partitive) singular.
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==Derivation==
==Derivation==
*''-isúq'' = forms adjectives (< -ik'os)
*''-isúq'' = forms adjectives (< -ik'os)
*Verb prefixes: ''in-'', ''at-'', ''attir-'', ''pi-'', ''su-'', ''san-'', ''ik(s)-'', ''pir-'', ''qupir-'', ''quu-'', ...
*Verb prefixes: ''in-'', ''at-'', ''attir-'', ''pi-'', ''su-'', ''san-'', ''ik(s)-'', ''pir-'', ''hupir-'', ''huu-'', ...
**Ex. from ''wiitit'' 'he sees': ''ikwiitit'' 'he identifies, he susses out', ''atwiitit'' 'he sees to it that', ''piwiitit'' 'he sees fit'; ''attirwiitit'' 'he agrees'; ''suwiitit'' 'he witnesses'
**Ex. from ''wiitit'' 'he sees': ''ikwiitit'' 'he identifies, he susses out', ''atwiitit'' 'he sees to it that', ''piwiitit'' 'he sees fit'; ''attirwiitit'' 'he agrees' (negative polarity item like the English ''see eye to eye''); ''suwiitit'' 'he witnesses'
*''-inuq'' = agent
*''-inuq'' = agent
*''-inia'' (from *-nih2) = feminine agent
*''-niq'' (from *-nih2) = feminine agent
**''reezinia'' = queen, from ''reezaq'' king
**''reeziniq'' = queen, from ''reezaq'' king
*''-allún'' (from *-tlóm) = instrument
*''-allún'' (from *-tlóm) = instrument


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Adjectives and genitives precede nouns, and relative clauses follow nouns.
Adjectives and genitives precede nouns, and relative clauses follow nouns.


==Sample texts==
===Schleicher's Fable===
''Awir iswårki''
''Awir, juhmai walinå nēm issi, iwiti iswūr, ainum garum waznum tinngantam, ainunki mizalum kråmam, ainunki zamunam asu virantam. Awir nū iswavur iwaki: "Sartar anngitur mai, witantī zamunam iswūr azantam." Iswår nū awī iwakēr: "Asauhē, awi, sartar anngitur angmai witantavur citut: Zamū, tēmputir, ut awijūm walinåt karnit hai girmum wingmam. Awī nū walinå nēm eht." Awir nū citut slauhåwur in plānum ivuki.''


[[Category:Indo-European languages|Q]]
[[Category:Indo-European languages|Q]]
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