Theudo: Difference between revisions
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''Introduction'' | ''Introduction'' | ||
Theudo is an ancient language based loosely on the appearance of Celtic and Germanic languages. It has limited grammar and has a reasonably flexible word order. Word Order is VSO. | |||
''Pronunciation and Appearance'' | |||
While Theudo appears difficult to pronounce, many of the letters have infact lost most of their value. Thus the verb: tagthadth - to talk is pronounced as if it were spelt tagadth. There is a modern Theudo in the process of being established where many of the words have been altered to reflect the pronounciation. Thus in new theudo tagthadth is tagath. | |||
While I am currently learning IPA I am unable to give an accurate representation of pronounciation at this current time. I will update this section when I can. | |||
''Verbs'' | |||
Verbs proceed the subject of the sentence. Thus I am happy = Seth ég glekit. | |||
There are 2 verbs to be. The first being "yrth". The second verb is "Seth", it is used to describe occupation, health and feelings. Yrth being used for all other meanings. | |||
Revision as of 10:16, 3 September 2011
Introduction
Theudo is an ancient language based loosely on the appearance of Celtic and Germanic languages. It has limited grammar and has a reasonably flexible word order. Word Order is VSO.
Pronunciation and Appearance
While Theudo appears difficult to pronounce, many of the letters have infact lost most of their value. Thus the verb: tagthadth - to talk is pronounced as if it were spelt tagadth. There is a modern Theudo in the process of being established where many of the words have been altered to reflect the pronounciation. Thus in new theudo tagthadth is tagath.
While I am currently learning IPA I am unable to give an accurate representation of pronounciation at this current time. I will update this section when I can.
Verbs
Verbs proceed the subject of the sentence. Thus I am happy = Seth ég glekit. There are 2 verbs to be. The first being "yrth". The second verb is "Seth", it is used to describe occupation, health and feelings. Yrth being used for all other meanings.
