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User:Nicolasstraccia/Minhastid: Difference between revisions
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User:Nicolasstraccia/Minhastid (view source)
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|pronunciation = /'min.hɑst/ | |pronunciation = /'min.hɑst/ | ||
|- | |- | ||
|creator=[[User:Nicolasstraccia|Nicolás Straccia]] | |creator=[[User:Nicolasstraccia|Nicolás Straccia]] (based on original work by [[User:Anyar|Chris Borillo]]) | ||
|setting=Alt-Earth | |setting=[{{sc|meta}}] ''Alt-Earth'' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|region = | |region = | ||
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|nation = | |nation = | ||
|script = Uchinaaguchi kana, Latin | |script = Uchinaaguchi kana, Latin | ||
|iso3=n/a | |||
|iso3= | |||
}} | }} | ||
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}} | }} | ||
}} | }} | ||
<sup>1</sup> after ''Hisakawa, Horn-Schwabbach & Harrison'', (1957) | <sup>1</sup> after ''Hisakawa, Horn-Schwabbach & Harrison'', (1957). | ||
<sup>2</sup> after ''Harrison, Yoshida & Dallas'', (1996) | <sup>2</sup> after ''Harrison, Yoshida & Dallas'', (1996). | ||
<!-- This new work in Minhast historical linguistic bred the term ''"Minhastic Languages"'' as a revision of the original ''Kilmarian Hypothesis'' by Hisakawa (Hisakawa et.al., 1957) which held the belief that mainland Minhast was part of a small language family, expanding the --> | |||
<!-- | <!-- | ||
0. | A.Kilmay-Ri | ||
A.i.Northeastern Kilmarian | |||
A.i.a.Shakhtabari | |||
A.i.a.0.Minhast | |||
0.Minhast | |||
0.1.Regional Historical Dialects | 0.1.Regional Historical Dialects | ||
0.1.1.Upper Minhast | 0.1.1.Upper Minhast | ||
0.1.1.1.Salmon Speakers ("Gaššarat", Northeastern Coast) | |||
0 | 0.1.1.2.Dog Speakers ("Hisašarum", Northeastern Plains) | ||
0.1.1.3.Horse Speakers ("Gannasia", Central Plateau) | |||
0.1.1.4.Knife Speakers (Lesser Plateau Prefecture) | |||
0 | |||
0 | |||
0 | |||
0.1.2.Lower Minhast | 0.1.2.Lower Minhast | ||
0.1.2.1.Gull Speakers (Senzil and Rēgum Prefectures) | 0.1.2.1.Gull Speakers (Senzil and Rēgum Prefectures) | ||
0.1.2.2.Osprey Speakers (Kings' Bay) | 0.1.2.2.Osprey Speakers (Kings' Bay) | ||
0.1.2.3.Stone Speakers (Neskud and Yaxparim prefectures) | 0.1.2.3.Stone Speakers (Neskud and Yaxparim prefectures) | ||
0.1.3[?].Šarmakandast | |||
0.2.NCR Modern Dialects | 0.2.NCR Modern Dialects | ||
0.2.1.Modern Standard Minhast [variant of Upper Minhast; government, commerce, and media] | 0.2.1.Modern Standard Minhast [variant of Upper Minhast; government, commerce, and media] | ||
0.2.2.Modern Colloquial Minhast ("City Speaker Dialect") [admixture of several subdialects from both Upper and Lower Minhast] | 0.2.2.Modern Colloquial Minhast ("City Speaker Dialect") [admixture of several subdialects from both Upper and Lower Minhast] | ||
--> | --> | ||
<!-- | <!-- | ||
Typologically, Minhast is an ergative, polysynthetic language. Verbal morphology is highly aggluginative and performs noun incorporation and other complex valence operations. Unmarked word order is SOV. Ergativity surfaces both at the morphologic and syntactic levels. Both its ergative and polysynthetic characteristics have generated much academic research in comparative and theoretical linguistics. | Typologically, Minhast is an ergative, polysynthetic language. Verbal morphology is highly aggluginative and performs noun incorporation and other complex valence operations. Unmarked word order is SOV. Ergativity surfaces both at the morphologic and syntactic levels. Both its ergative and polysynthetic characteristics have generated much academic research in comparative and theoretical linguistics. | ||