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Moshurian: Difference between revisions
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Notably, the Loïha dialect can be split into two groups: the Western and Eastern dialects. Western Loïha tends to be a bit more distant from the standard, whereas Eastern is the opposite. However, what is universal across both dialects is that [[w:Glottal stop|glottal stops]] are incorporated in everyday speech. | Notably, the Loïha dialect can be split into two groups: the Western and Eastern dialects. Western Loïha tends to be a bit more distant from the standard, whereas Eastern is the opposite. However, what is universal across both dialects is that [[w:Glottal stop|glottal stops]] are incorporated in everyday speech. | ||
====Sound changes==== | ====Sound changes==== | ||
* From /ð/ → [ | * From /ð/ → [ð](Western) or [θ](Eastern) | ||
* From /x/ → [ʁ](Western) or [ | * From /x/ → [ʁ](Western) or [χ](Eastern) | ||
* In diphthong | * In diphthong C̥V → /ʔV/. | ||
===Odezyë dialect=== | ===Odezyë dialect=== | ||
The Odezyë dialect is phonetically not very different from standard Moshurian, but it does have a bizarre mannerism that cannot be found in any other dialect- that being the suffix ''-áktu''. It is placed directly after any sort of proper noun, including names. The origin of this is heavily debated- although the most prominent theory claims that it may come from the Aquq genitive suffix ''-ḗC̥ə̹''. | The Odezyë dialect is phonetically not very different from standard Moshurian, but it does have a bizarre mannerism that cannot be found in any other dialect- that being the suffix ''-áktu''. It is placed directly after any sort of proper noun, including names. The origin of this is heavily debated- although the most prominent theory claims that it may come from the Aquq genitive suffix ''-ḗC̥ə̹''. | ||