Aoyého' - Revision history

Jukethatbox: /* Tuyo' */

2024-07-29T07:29:04Z

Tuyo'

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:29, 29 July 2024
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	Tuyo'(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[dʌ̌jo˞]]]) is the most spoken dialect of Aoyého' by native speakers, at 86,221 speakers, or around 28.7% of all native speakers of Aoyého', and it is not generally considered part of any wider dialect group. It is primarily spoken by the Tuyo' and Dwuu peoples of the Nagša and Owhewi rivers, two tributaries of the Ogbami river.		Tuyo'(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[dʌ̌jo˞]]]) is the most spoken dialect of Aoyého' by native speakers, at 86,221 speakers, or around 28.7% of all native speakers of Aoyého', and it is not generally considered part of any wider dialect group. It is primarily spoken by the Tuyo' and Dwuu peoples of the Nagša and Owhewi rivers, two tributaries of the Ogbami river.

	The dialect is mostly characterised by its special use of the apostrophe: it only appears after vowels and denotes the previous vowel as [[R-colored vowel\|rhotacized]]. This unique use of the apostrophe in Tuyo' is often called the "Tuyo' r" by linguistics, but it is called the ''jáásro'' in Tuyo' and the ''Dého-uurhó''(''lit.'' "Tuyo' roar") in most other dialects.		The dialect is mostly characterised by its special use of the apostrophe: it only appears after vowels and denotes the previous vowel as [[w:R-colored vowel\|rhotacized]]. This unique use of the apostrophe in Tuyo' is often called the "Tuyo' r" by linguistics, but it is called the ''jáásro'' in Tuyo' and the ''Dého-uurhó''(''lit.'' "Tuyo' roar") in most other dialects.

	The dialect, especially the variation spoken by the people of the same name, often features rising tones where in other dialects there would be a high tone or simply no tone in the same place.		The dialect, especially the variation spoken by the people of the same name, often features rising tones where in other dialects there would be a high tone or simply no tone in the same place.

	===Wichita dialects===		===Wichita dialects===
	The Wichita dialects, despite sharing a name with the [[w:Wichita people\|Wichita people]] and [[w:Wichita Mountains\|mountain range]] are unrelated to either of these names. Instead the dialects get their name from the [[Chub]] word ''uhéj-ctaa'', meaning "overripe blueberries", as the forest where "Proto-Wichita" was spoken was known by the local Chub tribe for its blueberries that ripened quickly, making it a great area for the production of blueberry wine. This word was erroneously romanised as "Whichitar", which simplified to "Wichita". To this day, the wine from this forest is still called "Wichita wine."		The Wichita dialects, despite sharing a name with the [[w:Wichita people\|Wichita people]] and [[w:Wichita Mountains\|mountain range]] are unrelated to either of these names. Instead the dialects get their name from the [[Chub]] word ''uhéj-ctaa'', meaning "overripe blueberries", as the forest where "Proto-Wichita" was spoken was known by the local Chub tribe for its blueberries that ripened quickly, making it a great area for the production of blueberry wine. This word was erroneously romanised as "Whichitar", which simplified to "Wichita". To this day, the wine from this forest is still called "Wichita wine."

Jukethatbox at 00:10, 22 June 2024

2024-06-22T00:10:03Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:10, 22 June 2024
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	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.
	==Dialects==		==Dialects==
			===Comparison===
			{\| class=wikitable style="text-align: center;"
			! English !! Proto-Ogbami !! Standard<br>Aoyého' !! Tuyo' !! Yuguche !! Bishistaw
			\|-
			\| hill \|\| ''*ɥheṽ'' \|\| ''wés'' \|\| ''whéés'' \|\| \|\| ''ü'aasi''
			\|-
			\| tree \|\| ''cwnj~kwnj''\|\| ''gunš'' \|\| ''géns'' \|\| ''gųųch'' \|\| ''gwáj''
			\|-
			\| water \|\| ''*mukjéé(j)'' \|\| ''makiei'' \|\| ''makwei'' \|\| ''maxiin'' \|\| ''makie''
			\|}
	===Tuyo'===		===Tuyo'===
	<small>''Main article: [[Tuyo']]''</small><br>		<small>''Main article: [[Tuyo']]''</small><br>
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	The dialect, especially the variation spoken by the people of the same name, often features rising tones where in other dialects there would be a high tone or simply no tone in the same place.		The dialect, especially the variation spoken by the people of the same name, often features rising tones where in other dialects there would be a high tone or simply no tone in the same place.
	===Wichita dialects===		===Wichita dialects===
	The Wichita dialects, despite sharing a name with the [[w:Wichita people\|Wichita people]] and [[w:Wichita Mountains\|mountain range]] are unrelated to either of these names. Instead the dialects get their name from the [[Chub]] word ''uhéj-ctaa'', meaning "overripe blueberries", as the forest where "Proto-Wichita" was spoken was known by the local Chub tribe for its blueberries that ripened quickly, making it a great area for the production of blueberry wine. This word was erroneously romanised as "Whichitar", which simplified to "Wichita". To this day, the wine from this forest is still called "Wichita wine".		The Wichita dialects, despite sharing a name with the [[w:Wichita people\|Wichita people]] and [[w:Wichita Mountains\|mountain range]] are unrelated to either of these names. Instead the dialects get their name from the [[Chub]] word ''uhéj-ctaa'', meaning "overripe blueberries", as the forest where "Proto-Wichita" was spoken was known by the local Chub tribe for its blueberries that ripened quickly, making it a great area for the production of blueberry wine. This word was erroneously romanised as "Whichitar", which simplified to "Wichita". To this day, the wine from this forest is still called "Wichita wine."

	In comparison, the name for the mountain range, city and people probably comes from the [[w:Muscogee language\|Creek]] word ''we-chate'',<ref>See [[wikt:Wichita#Etymology\|''Wichita'']] on Wiktionary.</ref> meaning "red water".		In comparison, the name for the mountain range, city and people probably comes from the [[w:Muscogee language\|Creek]] word ''we-chate'',<ref>See [[wikt:Wichita#Etymology\|''Wichita'']] on Wiktionary.</ref> meaning "red water".
			====Yuguche====
			<small>''Main article: [[Yuguche]]''</small><br>
			Yuguche(''xyúgú'cheh''; <small>Yuguche:</small> [[Help:IPA\|[ʝɞ́gʷɞ́ʔd͡ʒɛh]]]) is the most spoken Wichita dialect. It retains many features typical of a Wichita dialect, including labialised plosives before a vowel and a voiced realisation of /t͡ʃ/. Yuguche also includes an extra letter: ⟨x⟩, pronounced [k̟] on its own.
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 22:43, 21 June 2024

2024-06-21T22:43:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:43, 21 June 2024
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	\| familycolor = Ogbami		\| familycolor = Ogbami
	\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami		\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami
	\| pronunciation = ~~jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞~~]<br>[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ		\| pronunciation = jǒxʲʏ̯ho˞]<br>[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ
			\| speakers = 300,000
			\| date = 2024
	\| creator = User:Jukethatbox		\| creator = User:Jukethatbox
	\| created = 2024		\| created = 2024
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	\| dia6 = Ka'kreeh dialects		\| dia6 = Ka'kreeh dialects
	\| dia8 = * [[Bishistaw]]		\| dia8 = * [[Bishistaw]]
			\| nation = Sleeping Bull Confederacy, Aoyetohu Nations
			\| notice = ipa
	}}		}}
	'''Aoyého''''(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[~~jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞~~]]], <small>Yuguche:</small> [[Help:IPA\|[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] dialect continuum spoken by various peoples, with the [[Tuyo']] having the most speakers as of 2024. It is the most spoken Ogbami "language"(if one considers it a singular language) by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers of at least one dialect as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy, though hundreds of other minor nations in the region have specific Aoyého' dialects as official or minority languages.		'''Aoyého''''(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[jǒxʲʏ̯ho˞]]], <small>Yuguche:</small> [[Help:IPA\|[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] dialect continuum spoken by various peoples, with the [[Tuyo']] having the most speakers as of 2024. It is the most spoken Ogbami "language"(if one considers it a singular language) by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers of at least one dialect as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy, though hundreds of other minor nations in the region have specific Aoyého' dialects as official or minority languages.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.
Line 24:		Line 28:

	The dialect is mostly characterised by its special use of the apostrophe: it only appears after vowels and denotes the previous vowel as [[R-colored vowel\|rhotacized]]. This unique use of the apostrophe in Tuyo' is often called the "Tuyo' r" by linguistics, but it is called the ''jáásro'' in Tuyo' and the ''Dého-uurhó''(''lit.'' "Tuyo' roar") in most other dialects.		The dialect is mostly characterised by its special use of the apostrophe: it only appears after vowels and denotes the previous vowel as [[R-colored vowel\|rhotacized]]. This unique use of the apostrophe in Tuyo' is often called the "Tuyo' r" by linguistics, but it is called the ''jáásro'' in Tuyo' and the ''Dého-uurhó''(''lit.'' "Tuyo' roar") in most other dialects.

			The dialect, especially the variation spoken by the people of the same name, often features rising tones where in other dialects there would be a high tone or simply no tone in the same place.
			===Wichita dialects===
			The Wichita dialects, despite sharing a name with the [[w:Wichita people\|Wichita people]] and [[w:Wichita Mountains\|mountain range]] are unrelated to either of these names. Instead the dialects get their name from the [[Chub]] word ''uhéj-ctaa'', meaning "overripe blueberries", as the forest where "Proto-Wichita" was spoken was known by the local Chub tribe for its blueberries that ripened quickly, making it a great area for the production of blueberry wine. This word was erroneously romanised as "Whichitar", which simplified to "Wichita". To this day, the wine from this forest is still called "Wichita wine".

			In comparison, the name for the mountain range, city and people probably comes from the [[w:Muscogee language\|Creek]] word ''we-chate'',<ref>See [[wikt:Wichita#Etymology\|''Wichita'']] on Wiktionary.</ref> meaning "red water".
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 22:14, 21 June 2024

2024-06-21T22:14:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:14, 21 June 2024
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	\| familycolor = Ogbami		\| familycolor = Ogbami
	\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami		\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami
	\| pronunciation = jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞		\| pronunciation = jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞]<br>[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ
	\| creator = User:Jukethatbox		\| creator = User:Jukethatbox
	\| created = 2024		\| created = 2024
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	==Dialects==		==Dialects==
	===Tuyo'===		===Tuyo'===
			<small>''Main article: [[Tuyo']]''</small><br>
			Tuyo'(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[dʌ̌jo˞]]]) is the most spoken dialect of Aoyého' by native speakers, at 86,221 speakers, or around 28.7% of all native speakers of Aoyého', and it is not generally considered part of any wider dialect group. It is primarily spoken by the Tuyo' and Dwuu peoples of the Nagša and Owhewi rivers, two tributaries of the Ogbami river.

			The dialect is mostly characterised by its special use of the apostrophe: it only appears after vowels and denotes the previous vowel as [[R-colored vowel\|rhotacized]]. This unique use of the apostrophe in Tuyo' is often called the "Tuyo' r" by linguistics, but it is called the ''jáásro'' in Tuyo' and the ''Dého-uurhó''(''lit.'' "Tuyo' roar") in most other dialects.
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 21:28, 21 June 2024

2024-06-21T21:28:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 21 June 2024
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	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.
			==Dialects==
			===Tuyo'===

	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 21:27, 21 June 2024

2024-06-21T21:27:19Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:27, 21 June 2024
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	\| dia5 = * Sésuin		\| dia5 = * Sésuin
	\| dia6 = Ka'kreeh dialects		\| dia6 = Ka'kreeh dialects
	~~\| dia7 = * [[Ngrééhi]]~~		\| dia8 = * [[Bishistaw]]
	\| dia8 = * [[Bishistaw~~\|Pšešeʔto~~]]
	}}		}}
	'''Aoyého''''(<small>~~Aoyého~~':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] dialect continuum spoken by various peoples, with the [[Tuyo']] having the most speakers as of 2024. It is the most spoken Ogbami "language"(if one considers it a singular language) by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers of at least one dialect as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy, though hundreds of other minor nations in the region have specific Aoyého' dialects as official or minority languages.		'''Aoyého''''(<small>Tuyo':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞]]], <small>Yuguche:</small> [[Help:IPA\|[ɑwːjɛ́ʋʷoʔ]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] dialect continuum spoken by various peoples, with the [[Tuyo']] having the most speakers as of 2024. It is the most spoken Ogbami "language"(if one considers it a singular language) by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers of at least one dialect as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy, though hundreds of other minor nations in the region have specific Aoyého' dialects as official or minority languages.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.

Jukethatbox at 21:24, 21 June 2024

2024-06-21T21:24:07Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 21 June 2024
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	\| familycolor = Ogbami		\| familycolor = Ogbami
	\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami		\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami
			\| pronunciation = jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞
	\| creator = User:Jukethatbox		\| creator = User:Jukethatbox
	\| created = 2024		\| created = 2024
			\| dia1 = [[Tuyo']]
			\| dia2 = Wichita dialects
			\| dia3 = * Nka'agit
			\| dia4 = * [[Yuguche]]
			\| dia5 = * Sésuin
			\| dia6 = Ka'kreeh dialects
			\| dia7 = * [[Ngrééhi]]
			\| dia8 = * [[Bishistaw\|Pšešeʔto]]
	}}		}}
	'''Aoyého''''(<small>Aoyého':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[~~(h)ɑɔ̌.jéxo˞~~]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] ~~language~~ spoken by various peoples ~~in various dialects~~, ~~though~~ the most ~~common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect~~ of ~~the same name~~. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		'''Aoyého''''(<small>Aoyého':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[jǒːxʲʏ̯ho˞]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] dialect continuum spoken by various peoples, with the [[Tuyo']] having the most speakers as of 2024. It is the most spoken Ogbami "language"(if one considers it a singular language) by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers of at least one dialect as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy, though hundreds of other minor nations in the region have specific Aoyého' dialects as official or minority languages.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, ~~leading to a class divide between lower class~~ dialects(''~~Eywya'ne'') and higher class~~ dialects~~(''Wnta'tsi''')~~.		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, with regional dialects like Tuyo', the Wichita dialects and the Ka'kreeh dialects diverging around this time.
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 09:09, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T09:09:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:09, 19 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aoyého'''' is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		{{infobox language
			\| name = Aoyého'
			\| nativename = Aoyého'
			\| familycolor = Ogbami
			\| fam2 = Velar Ogbami
			\| creator = User:Jukethatbox
			\| created = 2024
			}}
			'''Aoyého''''(<small>Aoyého':</small> [[Help:IPA\|[(h)ɑɔ̌.jéxo˞]]])is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] language spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''Eywya'ne'') and higher class dialects(''Wnta'tsi''').		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''Eywya'ne'') and higher class dialects(''Wnta'tsi''').

Jukethatbox at 09:01, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T09:01:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:01, 19 June 2024
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Aoyého'''' is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		'''Aoyého'''' is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''~~Eywuyuné~~'') and higher class dialects(''Wnta'tsi''').		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''Eywya'ne'') and higher class dialects(''Wnta'tsi''').
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

Jukethatbox at 08:59, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T08:59:18Z

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	'''Aoyého'''' is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.		'''Aoyého'''' is a Velar [[Ogbami languages\|Ogbami]] spoken by various peoples in various dialects, though the most common are the Uyo'tuy and their dialect of the same name. It is the most spoken Ogbami language by number of native speakers, with 300,000 native speakers as of June 2024. It is used as a lingua franca in the Aoyetohu Nations, and it is also an official language in the Sleeping Bull Confederacy.

	The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''''		The language was first propagated by the Yasicha culture in the Age of Straw, before being replaced by the White Tracks culture that spread their dialect of the language across the Aotwaxu Basin and across the eastern Ogbami watershed via trade with the Tso-tso and Tumachee. In the Age of Clay, various empires, both local and foreign, used Aoyého' to communicate among their subjects, leading to a class divide between lower class dialects(''Eywuyuné'') and higher class dialects(''Wnta'tsi''').
	[[Category:Ogbami languages]]		[[Category:Ogbami languages]]
	[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]		[[Category:Aoyého' dialects]]
	[[Category:Conlangs]]		[[Category:Conlangs]]
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]