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Czecklish: Difference between revisions
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Chrysophylax (talk | contribs) m (Chrysophylax moved page Czecklish Language to Czecklish without leaving a redirect: 1. Only the first word is capitalised in titles 2. For primary language entries, do not add "language", just the adjective will do.) |
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==Phonology== | ==Phonology== | ||
===Vowels=== | ===Vowels=== | ||
{{main|Czecklish phonology}} | |||
Czecklish's vowel system is very similar to Polish's. This is because Polish and Czecklish share a close relationship phonologically, and sound changes tend to be shared between them. One such 'shared' sound change is Proto-Slavic *ų̄ (realized as Proto-Czecklish /ɯ/)to Common Slavic/Polish /y/. This sound change is not so much shared, as it is a common innovation. However, Czecklish has many diphthongs, which are not characteristic of Slavic languages. Czecklish diphthongs arose from syncope of voiced fricatives, and are not related to Indo-European diphthongs. For more information about Czecklish phonology, see [[Czecklish_Phonology|Czecklish Phonology]].<br /> | Czecklish's vowel system is very similar to Polish's. This is because Polish and Czecklish share a close relationship phonologically, and sound changes tend to be shared between them. One such 'shared' sound change is Proto-Slavic *ų̄ (realized as Proto-Czecklish /ɯ/)to Common Slavic/Polish /y/. This sound change is not so much shared, as it is a common innovation. However, Czecklish has many diphthongs, which are not characteristic of Slavic languages. Czecklish diphthongs arose from syncope of voiced fricatives, and are not related to Indo-European diphthongs. For more information about Czecklish phonology, see [[Czecklish_Phonology|Czecklish Phonology]].<br /> | ||