3,764
edits
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
The '''Sintsiran language''' (Sintsiran: ''dánnta sínsireka'') is a language spoken by the Sintsiran people, a nationless people living on the Baltics, Eastern and Central Scandinavia, and parts of Central Europe. It is the sole surviving language of the Sintsiric branch of the Indo-European family. The language has a vocabulary that is inherited from Proto-Indo-European, along with words borrowed from Proto-Slavic, Proto-Germanic, Latin, and Koine Greek. This language can be written using the Sintsiran script or the Latin script. | The '''Sintsiran language''' (Sintsiran: ''dánnta sínsireka'') is a language spoken by the Sintsiran people, a nationless people living on the Baltics, Eastern and Central Scandinavia, and parts of Central Europe. It is the sole surviving language of the Sintsiric branch of the Indo-European family. The language has a vocabulary that is inherited from Proto-Indo-European, along with words borrowed from Proto-Slavic, Proto-Germanic, Latin, and Koine Greek. This language can be written using the Sintsiran script or the Latin script. | ||
Sintsiran retains many features of Proto-Indo-European, thus there are some similarities between this language and Latin, Ancient Greek, Lithuanian, and Sanskrit. | Sintsiran retains many features of Proto-Indo-European, thus there are some similarities between this language and Latin, Ancient Greek, Lithuanian, and Sanskrit. Many have cited Sintsiran as one of, if not, the hardest Indo-European language to learn and be fluent in. | ||
Vocabulary linked '''[https://linguifex.com/wiki/Category:Sintsiran_lemmas here]''' | Vocabulary linked '''[https://linguifex.com/wiki/Category:Sintsiran_lemmas here]''' | ||
| Line 370: | Line 370: | ||
| Genitive plural || multiples of 100 || ''300 drúām'', ''10,000 drúām'' | | Genitive plural || multiples of 100 || ''300 drúām'', ''10,000 drúām'' | ||
|} | |} | ||
The numbers themselves also decline for gender and case, but when used as a modifier, the nominative case is always used. | |||
MORE TO COME! | MORE TO COME! | ||
edits