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...s vowel system. (Languages in Zvetanda's family are the most widely spoken languages in the south of Avishviya)

...togen is therefore technically the second of [[Astaryuu]]'s family of joke languages. However, 18 USC 2319 has been revamped since then, so Astaryuu considers P ...e referred to as "tonemes". These are absolute pitches, unlike human tonal languages, where tonicity is generally relative.

|fam2 = [[A priori (languages)|a priori]]; [[International auxiliary language|IAL/LAI]] |fam3 = [[musical language]]

*tāla (f) = sequence, row; a musical term Unlike in Thedic languages, all verbs use the athematic endings in Brusing.

...Later repurposed as a feminine third-person pronoun influenced by European languages. Linguist Liu Bannong is credited with coining this use around the 1910s. ...자 || 1/3/12 || 彳 || 황 “the first note, 황종 (黃鐘, hwangjong) of the Shí-èr-lǜ musical scale”)

| familycolor = constructed languages ...dard, five-vowel system of Spanish, Japanese, Arabic, and many, many world languages.

...not undergo changes to indicate case, gender, or number. Unlike many other languages, where nouns can take on different forms depending on their role in a sente # 古琴 [ku gim] - ancient musical instrument

...an and Mongolia. Despite its geographical proximity to Turkic and Mongolic languages, Xobchyk exhibits no genetic affiliation with them, making it a unique subj ...cal tone, possibly under the influence of areal contact with Gansu-Qinghai languages. Tone now carries grammatical functions such as aspect and modality.

...ānem language]], as one of [[Verse:Calémere|Calémere]]'s earliest attested languages in writing and, having been kept in use both as a liturgical language and a ...dard Chlouvānem, further makes it lexically divergent from the other Lahob languages, as most Chlouvānem nominal roots (and a fair share of verbal ones) are no

*chinung = (musical or poetic) meter, count *păstar = staircase; (musical) scale

* an Niocabhárais = Nicobarese languages * súpastar an shága = musical scale

* not based on any human language, but it exists within all human languages ...all languages, although its fundamental structure is closer to head-final languages.

...gin grammar is meant to have some alien features even to speakers of these languages. Hebrew is a heavy inspiration for the diachronics, however (except postvoc Like Semitic languages, Netagin is triconsonantal. The root m-c-l 'to do' is used for demonstratin

[[{{PAGENAME}}/Musical system|The músikegeskapь (Musical system)]] Predicative adjectives use the bare stem. Like all non-Anglic Germanic languages, Glommish preserves the distinction between strong and weak adjectives.

| fam1 = [[Maro-Ephenian languages|Maro-Ephenian]] ...as parts of [[Eubora]] and [[Syra]]. It later developed into the Aeranid languages, such as [[Dalot]], [[Ilesse]], [[Iscariano]], [[Îredese]], [[S'entigneis]

...or has been completed. Quite often these aspects are translated into other languages using future and past tenses: ''Tyu si'''p'''a tou siaotenosyue tyuo!'' (I |''lotyanaolá'' musical instrument

...or has been completed. Quite often these aspects are translated into other languages using future and past tenses: ''Du si'''ss'''a tou síotenoxui duo!'' (I ha |''lotyanaolá'' musical instrument

...nguages § Morphology]] for diachronical tables and comparisons with sister languages.''<br/> ...former gender system present in Proto-Lahob, still evident in other Lahob languages; unlike others in the family, Chlouvānem did not become genderless because

...s phonology was inspired by Sindarin and Celtic languages. Much like those languages, Efenol features consonant and vowel mutation in its morphology. It was cre ...typically preserve the /g/ or /k/ of the base word: música ⟩ ''músig'' =⟩ musical ⟩ ''musigal'', but México ⟩ ''Méchic'' =⟩ mexicano ⟩ ''mechican''

...nyä, coexisting in diglossia with hundreds of languages - its own daughter languages, creoles based on Dundulanyä, or completely unrelated ones - together know ...ed languages of that era, the neighboring West Taktapṣaikhulu and Dailishi languages.