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  ...ough not to the extent that would rise to the definition of a true creole. It retains a somewhat deep orthography harkening back to its ancient predecess ...it is not presently spoken on the planet, nor indeed even from the planet. It is highly fusional, and is spoken by a race of deities.</div>
  15 KB (2,263 words) - 14:30, 3 May 2024
• Griutungi
  ...phabet|Gothic alphabet]] which may have been attributed to Gothic instead. It has been reconstructed with a very similar phonology: |align="left" colspan=6| ‹𐍁› did not have a phonetic value in Gothic: It was used solely to represent the number ‘90’. A variation of this lette
  19 KB (2,413 words) - 21:50, 30 March 2023
• Valthungian/Nouns
  ...but in many cases this ending undergoes a process of metathesis, rendering it ‑ma. Finally, the accusative plural of masculine and feminine nouns is us ...reate a great deal of variation (See [[Valthungian#Phonology|Phonology]]). It is important to be familiar with the rules set forth in the Phonology secti
  14 KB (2,293 words) - 04:51, 21 February 2023
• Eomentesa (dialect)
  ...he current phonology of the language is used by many speakers, and renders it quite distinct. A few differences of notes: * Palatal ⟨j⟩ is not used. It is elided entirely after obstruents, or changes to ⟨i⟩ after sonorants.
  14 KB (1,832 words) - 16:19, 4 January 2023
• Ashian
  The nominative case is simply the subject of a sentence. It is the “default” form of the word, and the noun in the sentence which i ...''it'', ''we'', ''you'', ''they'' and ''who'' are all nominative (though ''it'' and ''you'' are the same in other cases as well). The archaic preposition
  34 KB (4,884 words) - 15:41, 12 November 2022
• Merineth (dialect)
  ...sical spelling, though some have adopted the Eomentesa spelling reform, as it is a little closer than Classical Braereth to how Merineth is actually pron ...“Long Island” pronunciation of the phrase “Minnesota and Wisconsin,” where it sounds a bit like “Minnesoter.”)
  12 KB (1,538 words) - 16:20, 4 January 2023
• patnabran
  ::: Literally: “Pan Kid,” though it is likely that the '''''[[bran#Valthungian|bran]]''''' element actually ref
  6 KB (709 words) - 16:44, 21 July 2022
• Ox-Yew
  ...d said something more along the lines of: “Why would you want to go there? It's just cows and trees.” ...g with /i/ or /u/ appears at the beginning of a word (i.e. with no onset), it is realized as a glide ([j] or [w], respectively).
  17 KB (2,462 words) - 16:33, 13 December 2021
• Hakdor
  ...s based on a series of “modes,” of which phonology is just one expression. It is possible for a group of Hakdor who primarily use a vocal language to com ...ry similar to English “-’s”). In addition to standard possession of nouns, it is also used with pronouns to form the basis of the possessive pronouns rat
  30 KB (4,606 words) - 18:35, 6 June 2022
• Grayis
  ...on stress. Where unstressed vowels have a different phonetic realization, it appears on the right of the tilde in square brackets. An intersyllabic consonant is required, though it need not be a cluster. Any single consonant may occur between syllables exc
  37 KB (5,445 words) - 20:18, 30 March 2023
• Old Valthungian
  language as it is captured in a few surviving texts believed to date to around it applied optionally between two consecutive vowels only after a stressed vow
  88 KB (11,382 words) - 22:47, 6 November 2021
• Northeadish
  ...h comes from Proto-Germanic combinations such as *gg, *gw, *ww, and *gwj. It may also arise from an intervocalic *w in certain circumstances. The other ...er ƕ has the additional complication of an orthographic convention whereby it is written as ‹ɧ› when in final position in a word or word segment.
  74 KB (10,532 words) - 04:41, 30 June 2022
• Brooding
  Some processes require you to take a vowel from a word and change it to its contrasting vowel. For example, if the vowel is ‘oo’, it changes to ‘o’. If it is ‘o’, it changes to ‘oo’.
  110 KB (16,015 words) - 19:02, 6 May 2023
• Braereth
  ...istic distinction, but is indicative of the tails of the merfolk who speak it. Specific differences in the phonologies of the modern dialects are describ ...”) mid vowels and almost complete loss of the palatal series to unpacking. It has a small number of borrowings from Celtic sources not shared with the ot
  50 KB (6,596 words) - 07:09, 6 January 2023
• Drikva Yakke
  ...s, though it still retains a rather deep orthography from an earlier form. It is written in the Imperial Script ('''''[[kuggi yakke#Drikva Yakke|Kuggi Ya ...ificantly, and the word order and syntax became much more rigid. In a way, it is analogous to Latin, the Classical form of which would barely be understo
  81 KB (11,570 words) - 12:50, 31 May 2022
• Maltcégj
  ...emi-analytic head-initial language created by BenJamin P. Johnson in 2001. It has a strict VSO sentence structure that is modified with large numbers of ...but are ''not'' a diphthong, the second vowel is marked with a diæresis if it is a front vowel, or with a single dot if a back vowel (i.e. ï, ÿ, ë, ȧ
  77 KB (12,676 words) - 19:30, 22 September 2023
• Zjenav
  ...is division is fairly intuitive: If it is alive, it is animate; otherwise, it is inanimate. There are, however, some exceptions and nuances. Many nouns w ...phasis in poetic language or rhetoric, such as ''[[djindre]]'' ‘melody’ if it is particularly lively or moving, or ''[[zivesj]]'' ‘light’ to describe
  97 KB (13,849 words) - 15:40, 22 March 2024
• Valthungian
  ...us cannot have been inherited from the language of [[w: Ulfilas|Wulfila]]. It is likely, however, that the speakers of the ancestor of Valthungian did co ...guages|North]] and [[w: West_Germanic_languages|West Germanic languages]], it is also marked by distinctive changes in palatalisation, which, while simil
  118 KB (17,433 words) - 19:19, 24 February 2023
• Nymeran/Lexicon
  '''[[alesh#Nymeran|alesh]]''' /a.lɛʃ/ ''prp'' with it<br> '''[[ashík#Nymeran|ashík]]''' /a.ʃik/ ''prn'' it<br>
  102 KB (18,832 words) - 22:26, 29 December 2021
• Nymeran/Lexicon/Native
  '''[[lozesh#Nymeran|lozesh]]''' /lo.zɛʃ/ ''prp'' after it<br> '''[[sukesh#Nymeran|sukesh]]''' /su.kɛʃ/ ''prp'' around it<br>
  102 KB (18,832 words) - 22:25, 29 December 2021

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