Garonnian: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Test adding audio pronunciation file)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{infobox|native=garonnaus, ling aronnaus
{{infobox|native=garonnaus, limb aronnaus
|pronounce={{IPA|/ˈliŋ aruˈɲɔz/}}
|pronounce={{IPA|[[:Media:Limb aronnaus.ogg|/ˈlimb aruˈɲɔz/]]}}
|species=Human
|species=Human
|in=France (specifically in a ) and partially Spain
|in=France (specifically in a ) and partially Spain

Revision as of 04:11, 19 January 2022


Garonnian
garonnaus, limb aronnaus
Pronounced: /ˈlimb aruˈɲɔz/
Species: Human
Spoken: France (specifically in a ) and partially Spain
Total speakers: 100 thousand
Writing system: Latin
Genealogy: Indo-European languages
Typology
Morphological type: Fusional
Morphosyntactic alignment: Ergative–absolutive
Basic word order: SOV
Credits
Creator: Danisht Dzakwan
Daniel Willett
Created: November 2021

Garonnian (garonnaus), is a fictionally-constructed regional language intended to be spoken in France and Spain (specifically, in the region Nouvelle-Aquitaine, and autonomous communities Navarre and Aragon) made by an Indonesian pseudo-named Daniel Willett (in this wiki) in January 2022.

Overview

Unusually, Garonnian language forms an enclave of Sicilian vowel system (although technically the vowels /ɛ/ and /ɔ/ reduced to /i/ and /u/ from falling diphthongs), having unusual ergative–absolutive agreement, and bipersonal conjugation from Basque. If existed, Garonnian will have the most complex tense-aspect-mood combination, up to 1,689 forms, slightly more than that of Volapük.

From a cultural view, its speakers (Garonnians) are mixed Sicilians and Gallo-Italic peoples migrating from Italy to Bay of Gascony. The Garonnians also have a substantial Muslim minority from escapings of Reconquista (Garonnian: Reconquist), alongside the Christian majority. They originally have a separate country ruled by a monarchy, although for a while the Garonnians want to be annexed by France due to their mistrust to the monarchs.

Phonology

See Phonology

Grammar

Verbs

See Verbs