Burgendish: Difference between revisions
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Phonologically Burgendish was about as advanced as Old English. It had shared its most recent phonological developments with the co-territorial Romance language [[Rhodrese]] as a result of [[wikipedia:Multilingualism#Multilingualism_within_communities|long-term bilingualism]].</div> | Phonologically Burgendish was about as advanced as Old English. It had shared its most recent phonological developments with the co-territorial Romance language [[Rhodrese]] as a result of [[wikipedia:Multilingualism#Multilingualism_within_communities|long-term bilingualism]].</div> | ||
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== Alphabet == | |||
'''A-a B-b C-c (Ch-ch) D-d E-e F-f G-g H-h (hh) I-i (j Y-y) K-k L-l M-m N-n O-o P-p Qu-qu R-r S-ſ (ſſ ſs s) T-t Th-th (Thz-thz) Tz-tz V-u (v) VV-uu (w) X-x (xz) Z-z''' | |||
{{R3 pages}} | {{R3 pages}} |
Revision as of 00:53, 2 October 2007
Burgendish Borghenzco | |
Spoken in: | Burgundy (Borgonze) |
Conworld: | possibly Lucus |
Total speakers: | extinct |
Genealogical classification: | Indo-European
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Basic word order: | V1 |
Morphological type: | inflecting |
Morphosyntactic alignment: | accusative |
Writing system: | |
Created by: | |
BPJ | 2007 |
Borghenzco /ˈboɾɣən(d)sko/was a sister language to Gothic which was still spoken by Burgundians in 12th century Gaul. In English it is called Burgendish — a supposed modern derivative of the Old English ethnonym Burgendan 'Burgundians'. In Lucal Inglisc it would rather be Burgendisc, also pronounced /ˈbɜʴɡəndɪʃ/ .
Phonologically Burgendish was about as advanced as Old English. It had shared its most recent phonological developments with the co-territorial Romance language Rhodrese as a result of long-term bilingualism.
Alphabet
A-a B-b C-c (Ch-ch) D-d E-e F-f G-g H-h (hh) I-i (j Y-y) K-k L-l M-m N-n O-o P-p Qu-qu R-r S-ſ (ſſ ſs s) T-t Th-th (Thz-thz) Tz-tz V-u (v) VV-uu (w) X-x (xz) Z-z