User:Sectori/Compositions: Difference between revisions

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Scandinavian-seeming conlang with IE-esque ablaut.
Scandinavian-seeming conlang with IE-esque ablaut.


Phonology:
Phonology:<br>
/p t k b d g/ <p t k b d g>
/p t k b d g/ < p t k b d g><br>
/l r\ w j/ <l r v j>
/l r\ j/ <l r j><br>
/f s T D h/ <f s þ ð h>
/f v s T D h/ <f v s þ ð h><br>
/m n/ <m n>
/m n/ <m n><br>
/tS dZ C j\ S/ <tj dj hj gj sj>
/tS dZ C j\ S/ <tj dj hj gj sj><br>
/a E i O u/ <a e i o u>
/a E i O u/ <a e i o u><br>
/a: E: i: O: u:/ <á é í ó ú>
/a: E: i: O: u:/ <á é í ó ú><br>
/e e: o o: y y:/ <æ ǽ ø ǿ y ý>
/e e: o o: y y:/ <æ ǽ ø ǿ y ý>


Allophones:
Allophones:<br>
n/N/_C[+velar]
n/N/_C[+velar]<br>
Cj/C_j
Cj/C_j<br>
g/G/_#
g/G/_#


Syllable structure undefined, but I can tell you that traditional grammar creates syllable breaks before vowels.
Syllable structure undefined, but I can tell you that traditional grammar creates syllable breaks before vowels.


There's a series of umlaut rules, just for fun:
There's a series of umlaut rules, just for fun:<br>
i-umlaut
i-umlaut<br>
a > e
a > e<br>
á > é
á > é<br>
e > æ
e > æ<br>
é > ǽ
é > ǽ<br>
æ > i
æ > i<br>
ǽ > í
ǽ > í<br>
o > a
o > a<br>
ó > á
ó > á<br>
ø > æ
ø > æ<br>
ǿ > ǽ
ǿ > ǽ<br>
u > y
u > y<br>
ú > ý
ú > ý<br>
y > i
y > i<br>
ý > í
ý > í


u-umlaut
u-umlaut<br>
a > o
a > o<br>
á > ó
á > ó<br>
e > ø
e > ø<br>
é > ǿ
é > ǿ<br>
æ > ø
æ > ø<br>
ǽ > ǿ
ǽ > ǿ<br>
i > y
i > y<br>
í > ý
í > ý<br>
o > ø
o > ø<br>
ó > ǿ
ó > ǿ<br>
ø > u
ø > u<br>
ǿ > ú
ǿ > ú<br>
y > u
y > u<br>
ý > ú
ý > ú


Nouns have three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter; and two numbers, singular and plural. Nouns are divided into several declension patterns. Nouns decline for two cases, nominative and oblique.
Nouns have three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter; and two numbers, singular and plural. Nouns are divided into several declension patterns. Nouns decline for two cases, nominative and oblique.


Masculine:
Masculine:<br>
Nominative singular: -(-)
Nominative singular: -(-)<br>
Nominative plural: -ar
Nominative plural: -ar<br>
Oblique singular: *-(-)
Oblique singular: *-(-)<br>
Oblique plural: -ann
Oblique plural: -ann<br>
yl/ylar (silver)
yl/ylar (silver)<br>
il/ylann
il/ylann


Feminine:
Feminine:
Nominative singular: -a
Nominative singular: -a<br>
Nominative plural: -or
Nominative plural: -or<br>
Oblique singular: ^-(-)
Oblique singular: ^-(-)<br>
Oblique plural: ^-um
Oblique plural: ^-um<br>
ðura/ðuror (gold)
ðura/ðuror (gold)<br>
ður/ðurum
ður/ðurum


Neuter:
Neuter:<br>
Nominative singular: -(-)
Nominative singular: -(-)<br>
Nominative plural: -a
Nominative plural: -a<br>
Oblique singular: -(-)
Oblique singular: -(-)<br>
Oblique plural: -a
Oblique plural: -a<br>
ylður/ylðura (electrum)
ylður/ylðura (electrum)<br>
ylður/ylðura
ylður/ylðura


*i-umlaut the final vowel of the stem
*i-umlaut the final vowel of the stem<br>
^u-umlaut the final vowel of the stem
^u-umlaut the final vowel of the stem


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There are two loose classes of verbs, ablaut and non-ablaut. The infinitive of all non-ablaut verbs ends in -á. Ablaut verbs have infinitives ending variously in -á, *-í, or ^-ú.
There are two loose classes of verbs, ablaut and non-ablaut. The infinitive of all non-ablaut verbs ends in -á. Ablaut verbs have infinitives ending variously in -á, *-í, or ^-ú.


a-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations.
a-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations.<br>
Present indicative: -o-
Present indicative: -o-<br>
Preterite indicative: -a-
Preterite indicative: -a-<br>
Past participle: -ø-
Past participle: -ø-


e-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
e-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:<br>
Present indicative: -a-
Present indicative: -a-<br>
Preterite indicative: -e-
Preterite indicative: -e-<br>
Past participle: -ø-
Past participle: -ø-


i-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
i-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:<br>
Present indicative: -e-
Present indicative: -e-<br>
Preterite indicative: -i-
Preterite indicative: -i-<br>
Past participle: -ø-
Past participle: -ø-


o-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
o-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:<br>
Present indicative: -a-
Present indicative: -a-<br>
Preterite indicative: -o-
Preterite indicative: -o-<br>
Past participle: -o-
Past participle: -o-


u-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
u-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:<br>
Present indicative: -y-
Present indicative: -y-<br>
Preterite indicative: -i-
Preterite indicative: -i-<br>
Past participle: -u-
Past participle: -u-


The inflectional endings for ablaut verbs are:
The inflectional endings for ablaut verbs are:<br>
Present indicative: (gjoltá, cut)
Present indicative: (gjoltá, cut)<br>
^-u (gjøltu)
^-u (gjøltu)<br>
-Vr (gjoltar)
-Vr (gjoltar)<br>
-Vð (gjoltað)
-Vð (gjoltað)<br>
-Vm (gjoltam)
-Vm (gjoltam)<br>
-Vþ (gjoltaþ)
-Vþ (gjoltaþ)<br>
-Vn (gjoltan)
-Vn (gjoltan)


Where -V- is the ablaut stem vowel.
Where -V- is the ablaut stem vowel.


Preterite indicative:
Preterite indicative:<br>
-(-) (gjalt)
-(-) (gjalt)<br>
-t (gjaltt)
-t (gjaltt)<br>
-(-) (gjalt)
-(-) (gjalt)<br>
^-um (gjoltum)
^-um (gjoltum)<br>
^-uþ (gjoltuþ)
^-uþ (gjoltuþ)<br>
^-un (gjoltun)
^-un (gjoltun)<br>


Present subjunctive:
Present subjunctive:<br>
*-V (gjalta)
*-V (gjalta)<br>
*-Vr (gjaltar)
*-Vr (gjaltar)<br>
*-Vð (gjaltað)
*-Vð (gjaltað)<br>
*-Vm (gjaltam)
*-Vm (gjaltam)<br>
*-Vþ (gjaltaþ)
*-Vþ (gjaltaþ)<br>
*-Vn (gjaltan
*-Vn (gjaltan)


Preterite subjunctive:
Preterite subjunctive:<br>
^-(-) (gjolt)
^-(-) (gjolt)<br>
^-t (gjoltt)
^-t (gjoltt)<br>
^-(-) (gjolt)
^-(-) (gjolt)<br>
^-um (gjoltum)
^-um (gjoltum)<br>
^-uð (gjoltuþ)
^-uð (gjoltuþ)<br>
^-un (gjoltun)
^-un (gjoltun)


Imperative (second person only)
Imperative (second person only)<br>
-(-) (gjolt!)
-(-) (gjolt!)<br>
-Vþ (gjoltaþ!)
-Vþ (gjoltaþ!)


Present participle: -Vnd (gjoltand)
Present participle: -Vnd (gjoltand)<br>
Past participle: -t- (gjoltt-)
Past participle: -t- (gjoltt-)


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Adjectives inflect as nouns, with the added bonus that they must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. So, gjoltt- (cut), declines as follows:
Adjectives inflect as nouns, with the added bonus that they must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. So, gjoltt- (cut), declines as follows:


gjoltt/gjolttar
gjoltt/gjolttar<br>
gjøltt/gjolttann
gjøltt/gjolttann


gjoltta/gjolttor
gjoltta/gjolttor<br>
gjøltt/gjølttum
gjøltt/gjølttum


gjøltt/gjoltta<br>
gjøltt/gjoltta
gjøltt/gjoltta
gjøltt/gjoltta
 
Pronouns:
First person:<br>
Nominative singular: eg<br>
Nominative plural: ver<br>
Oblique singular: meg<br>
Oblique plural: uns
 
Second person:<br>
Nominative singular: ðu<br>
Nominative plural: jer<br>
Oblique singular: ðeg<br>
Oblique plural: jeg
 
Third person masculine:<br>
Nominative singular: henn<br>
Nominative plural: honn<br>
Oblique singular: hinn<br>
Oblique plural: honn
 
Third person feminine:<br>
Nominative singular: hann<br>
Nominative plural: honn<br>
Oblique singular: hunn<br>
Oblique plural: honn
 
Third person neuter:<br>
Nominative singular: hinn<br>
Nominative plural: honn<br>
Oblique singular: hinn<br>
Oblique plural: honn
 
Some random vocab:<br>
ur: out of<br>
fónn: m., room<br>
vorá: a-ablaut, go<br>
urvorá: a-ablaut, exit
 
'''Eg urvar fǿnn.'''<br>
1P-nom-s go.out.of-1Ps-pret-ind room-obl-s<br>
''I went out of the room.''

Latest revision as of 20:08, 3 February 2007

Scandinavian-seeming conlang with IE-esque ablaut.

Phonology:
/p t k b d g/ < p t k b d g>
/l r\ j/ <l r j>
/f v s T D h/ <f v s þ ð h>
/m n/ <m n>
/tS dZ C j\ S/ <tj dj hj gj sj>
/a E i O u/ <a e i o u>
/a: E: i: O: u:/ <á é í ó ú>
/e e: o o: y y:/ <æ ǽ ø ǿ y ý>

Allophones:
n/N/_C[+velar]
Cj/C_j
g/G/_#

Syllable structure undefined, but I can tell you that traditional grammar creates syllable breaks before vowels.

There's a series of umlaut rules, just for fun:
i-umlaut
a > e
á > é
e > æ
é > ǽ
æ > i
ǽ > í
o > a
ó > á
ø > æ
ǿ > ǽ
u > y
ú > ý
y > i
ý > í

u-umlaut
a > o
á > ó
e > ø
é > ǿ
æ > ø
ǽ > ǿ
i > y
í > ý
o > ø
ó > ǿ
ø > u
ǿ > ú
y > u
ý > ú

Nouns have three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter; and two numbers, singular and plural. Nouns are divided into several declension patterns. Nouns decline for two cases, nominative and oblique.

Masculine:
Nominative singular: -(-)
Nominative plural: -ar
Oblique singular: *-(-)
Oblique plural: -ann
yl/ylar (silver)
il/ylann

Feminine: Nominative singular: -a
Nominative plural: -or
Oblique singular: ^-(-)
Oblique plural: ^-um
ðura/ðuror (gold)
ður/ðurum

Neuter:
Nominative singular: -(-)
Nominative plural: -a
Oblique singular: -(-)
Oblique plural: -a
ylður/ylðura (electrum)
ylður/ylðura

  • i-umlaut the final vowel of the stem

^u-umlaut the final vowel of the stem

Verbs inflect for the following: mood (indicative, subjunctive, imperative) and tense (present, preterite), participle (present, past), and infinitive.

There are two loose classes of verbs, ablaut and non-ablaut. The infinitive of all non-ablaut verbs ends in -á. Ablaut verbs have infinitives ending variously in -á, *-í, or ^-ú.

a-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations.
Present indicative: -o-
Preterite indicative: -a-
Past participle: -ø-

e-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
Present indicative: -a-
Preterite indicative: -e-
Past participle: -ø-

i-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
Present indicative: -e-
Preterite indicative: -i-
Past participle: -ø-

o-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
Present indicative: -a-
Preterite indicative: -o-
Past participle: -o-

u-ablaut verbs follow the following pattern of stem vowel alternations:
Present indicative: -y-
Preterite indicative: -i-
Past participle: -u-

The inflectional endings for ablaut verbs are:
Present indicative: (gjoltá, cut)
^-u (gjøltu)
-Vr (gjoltar)
-Vð (gjoltað)
-Vm (gjoltam)
-Vþ (gjoltaþ)
-Vn (gjoltan)

Where -V- is the ablaut stem vowel.

Preterite indicative:
-(-) (gjalt)
-t (gjaltt)
-(-) (gjalt)
^-um (gjoltum)
^-uþ (gjoltuþ)
^-un (gjoltun)

Present subjunctive:

  • -V (gjalta)
  • -Vr (gjaltar)
  • -Vð (gjaltað)
  • -Vm (gjaltam)
  • -Vþ (gjaltaþ)
  • -Vn (gjaltan)

Preterite subjunctive:
^-(-) (gjolt)
^-t (gjoltt)
^-(-) (gjolt)
^-um (gjoltum)
^-uð (gjoltuþ)
^-un (gjoltun)

Imperative (second person only)
-(-) (gjolt!)
-Vþ (gjoltaþ!)

Present participle: -Vnd (gjoltand)
Past participle: -t- (gjoltt-)

The past participle inflects as an adjective.

Adjectives inflect as nouns, with the added bonus that they must agree in gender and number with the noun they modify. So, gjoltt- (cut), declines as follows:

gjoltt/gjolttar
gjøltt/gjolttann

gjoltta/gjolttor
gjøltt/gjølttum

gjøltt/gjoltta
gjøltt/gjoltta

Pronouns: First person:
Nominative singular: eg
Nominative plural: ver
Oblique singular: meg
Oblique plural: uns

Second person:
Nominative singular: ðu
Nominative plural: jer
Oblique singular: ðeg
Oblique plural: jeg

Third person masculine:
Nominative singular: henn
Nominative plural: honn
Oblique singular: hinn
Oblique plural: honn

Third person feminine:
Nominative singular: hann
Nominative plural: honn
Oblique singular: hunn
Oblique plural: honn

Third person neuter:
Nominative singular: hinn
Nominative plural: honn
Oblique singular: hinn
Oblique plural: honn

Some random vocab:
ur: out of
fónn: m., room
vorá: a-ablaut, go
urvorá: a-ablaut, exit

Eg urvar fǿnn.
1P-nom-s go.out.of-1Ps-pret-ind room-obl-s
I went out of the room.