Verse:Lõis/Thurish: Difference between revisions

Verse:Lõis/Thurish (view source)

Revision as of 05:28, 11 November 2021

9 bytes removed , 11 November 2021

m

no edit summary

IlL

138,726

edits

Revision as of 07:17, 2 May 2021 (view source) IlL (talk \| contribs) m (→‎ma-declension) ← Older edit		Revision as of 05:28, 11 November 2021 (view source) IlL (talk \| contribs) mNo edit summary Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit Newer edit →
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Thurish''' /ˈθɚrɪʃ/ ''THER-ish'' (natively ''þawrysko'', ''þawrysk gwered'' /θəwˈrɨsk gwered/ or more formally ''þawrysk wordrad''; ''þawrysk'' is cognate to Russian север 'north') is a Balto-Slavic language spoken in our Norway and Sweden (its speakers are called "the Thurs" in English). It evolved in a sprachbund with English, Brythonic languages and [[Hivatish]]. It's the ~~most spoken~~ Balto-Slavic language in the [[Verse:~~Unbegotten\|Unbegotten~~]] timeline. It has some non-SAE features, such as split-ergativity (conditioned by tense as in Hindi).		'''Thurish''' /ˈθɚrɪʃ/ ''THER-ish'' (natively ''þawrysko'', ''þawrysk gwered'' /θəwˈrɨsk gwered/ or more formally ''þawrysk wordrad''; ''þawrysk'' is cognate to Russian север 'north') is a Balto-Slavic language spoken in our Norway and Sweden (its speakers are called "the Thurs" in English). It evolved in a sprachbund with English, Brythonic languages and [[Hivatish]]. It's the only surviving Balto-Slavic language in the [[Verse:Apple PIE]] timeline. It has some non-SAE features, such as split-ergativity (conditioned by tense as in Hindi).

	Thurish is a stem-Slavic language, meaning that it is descended from a dialect of early Proto-Slavic but not Common Slavic. Some palatalization had already occurred by Proto-Thurish (meaning the stage immediately after the hypothetical split from our Slavic) but later sound changes turned the palatalized consonants into geminates or "Greekified" them (lj > ľľ > ɬ; nj > ňň > jn; śj, tj > śś, ćć > θ, etc.).		Thurish is a stem-Slavic language, meaning that it is descended from a dialect of early Proto-Slavic but not Common Slavic. Some palatalization had already occurred by Proto-Thurish (meaning the stage immediately after the hypothetical split from our Slavic) but later sound changes turned the palatalized consonants into geminates or "Greekified" them (lj > ľľ > ɬ; nj > ňň > jn; śj, tj > śś, ćć > θ, etc.).