Albionian: Difference between revisions

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|   
| '''s''' /s/  
| '''s''' /s/  
| '''š''' /ʃ/ || '''šč''' /ɕː/ || || '''-t''' ''etc.'' /h/
| '''''' /ʃ/ || '''ꞅč''' /ɕː/ || || '''-t''' ''etc.'' /h/
|-
|-
!<small>voiced</small>
!<small>voiced</small>
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The formal language also has (strictly anaphoric) demonstratives ''tet (NOUN) zde'' or (pronominal) ''tet sam'' which is most commonly used to disambiguate the referent, like similar usage of German ''dieser''.
The formal language also has (strictly anaphoric) demonstratives ''tet (NOUN) zde'' or (pronominal) ''tet sam'' which is most commonly used to disambiguate the referent, like similar usage of German ''dieser''.
*person: kto, tet/ta (NOUN) seam, tet/ta (NOUN) tam, nikt, neakto, wꞅekt/každej
*person: kto, tet/ta (NOUN) seam, tet/ta (NOUN) tam, nikt, neakto, wꞅekt/každej
*thing: þo, to (NOUN) seam, to (NOUN) tam, niþ, nieþo, wšeþ
*thing: þo, to (NOUN) seam, to (NOUN) tam, niþ, nieþo, wꞅeþ
*modifier: akej/kterej, takej ... seam, takej ... tam, žaden (with negative; ''aden'' with negative in flowery language), neajakej, wꞅestek/každej
*modifier: akej/kterej, takej ... seam, takej ... tam, žaden (with negative; ''aden'' with negative in flowery language), neajakej, wꞅestek/každej
*when: kdy, nyn, tom, nikdy, neakdy, wšewynþ
*when: kdy, nyn, tom, nikdy, neakdy, wꞅewynþ
*where: kde, seam/tundy/tunde, tam, nikde, neakde, wšekde
*where: kde, seam/tundy/tunde, tam, nikde, neakde, wꞅekde
*whither: kam, seam, tam, nikam, neakam, wꞅekam
*whither: kam, seam, tam, nikam, neakam, wꞅekam
*whence: ''od'' + "where"-words
*whence: ''od'' + "where"-words
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*''est'' and ''sunt'' are used for 3sg and 3pl present of ''baịt'' (The modern forms ''les/os'' and ''len/lesun/òn/osun'' are from ''gleḋ/ot est'' 'here is' and ''gleḋ/ot sunt''.)
*''est'' and ''sunt'' are used for 3sg and 3pl present of ''baịt'' (The modern forms ''les/os'' and ''len/lesun/òn/osun'' are from ''gleḋ/ot est'' 'here is' and ''gleḋ/ot sunt''.)
*definite articles in genitive phrases: a genitive phrase of the form X DEF.GEN Y.GEN is implied to be definite (cf. Hebrew and Irish). On the other hand, Modern Albionian usually requires X to take the definite article as well.
*definite articles in genitive phrases: a genitive phrase of the form X DEF.GEN Y.GEN is implied to be definite (cf. Hebrew and Irish). On the other hand, Modern Albionian usually requires X to take the definite article as well.
*The use of ''-li'' on verbs for interrogatives: ''znạš-li?'' 'dost thou know? kennst du?' This still survives as a way to mark conditional clauses in modern formal language.
*The use of ''-li'' on verbs for interrogatives: ''znạꞅ-li?'' 'dost thou know? kennst du?' This still survives as a way to mark conditional clauses in modern formal language.
*''-mo'' is sometimes used instead of ''-m''  for dative (but not instrumental) singular masculine and neuter adjectives and pronouns: ''spiewejte jemo pieseň nowa'' 'sing unto him a new song', ''prechodnejmo'' 'fleeting'. ''-mo'' is still found in literary poetry but it doesn't consistently correspond to the Proto-Slavic dative. <!-- I chose to change mu to mo to make it sound like Archaic Biblical Hebrew -ėmo -->
*''-mo'' is sometimes used instead of ''-m''  for dative (but not instrumental) singular masculine and neuter adjectives and pronouns: ''spiewejte jemo pieseň nowa'' 'sing unto him a new song', ''prechodnejmo'' 'fleeting'. ''-mo'' is still found in literary poetry but it doesn't consistently correspond to the Proto-Slavic dative. <!-- I chose to change mu to mo to make it sound like Archaic Biblical Hebrew -ėmo -->
*Adjectives may come before nouns.
*Adjectives may come before nouns.
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