Proto-Dalcurian: Difference between revisions

From FrathWiki
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
m (tagged, etc)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{stub}}
[[dal'qörian|back to Dalcurian mainpage]]
[[dal'qörian|back to Dalcurian mainpage]]


Proto-Dalcurian saw the following changes and feature introductions:
Proto-Dalcurian (300AD-800AD) saw the following changes and introductions:


* aspirated plosives and dentals
* syncopation and the loss of the inherent vowel, which resulted in the decline of the Thaduracian alphabet, replaced by the Irish unical, vowels became fully represented but only phonemically


* introduction of the spirant'th' represented by Þ
* introduction of the character '''Þ''', representing an unaspirated '''th'''


* vowel allophony: syllable stress introduced allophones such as 'o' as in 'do', 'a' as in 'day' and 'father'
* minor vowel shift, '''/ʊ/''' became long as in ''do''  


* many loan words from germanic and celtic origin
* many loan words from germanic and celtic origin


* vowel combinations became dipthongs, for example, the combination 'ei' in '''falacheild''' became like the 'ey' in 'they'
* '''ch''' became somewhat 'gutteral' as in the German ''doch''


* '''ch''' lost its ligature and became somewhat 'gutteral' (this was later replaced with the letter 'j' and the gutteral 'ch' sound was denoted by 'ø')
[[category: conlangs]]

Latest revision as of 13:12, 17 July 2011

This article is a stub. If you can contribute to its content, feel free to do so.

back to Dalcurian mainpage

Proto-Dalcurian (300AD-800AD) saw the following changes and introductions:

  • syncopation and the loss of the inherent vowel, which resulted in the decline of the Thaduracian alphabet, replaced by the Irish unical, vowels became fully represented but only phonemically
  • introduction of the character Þ, representing an unaspirated th
  • minor vowel shift, /ʊ/ became long as in do
  • many loan words from germanic and celtic origin
  • ch became somewhat 'gutteral' as in the German doch