Kootayi - Revision history

Raistas: /* Syntax */

2020-07-03T13:41:21Z

Syntax

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:41, 3 July 2020
Line 242:		Line 242:
	\|nonaa.		\|nonaa.
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~ist~~-a		\|iʼt-a
	\|yist-o-ʼni		\|yist-o-ʼni
	\|∅-non-aa		\|∅-non-aa
Line 254:		Line 254:
	\|}		\|}
	:{\|		:{\|
	\|~~iʼtaʼni~~		\|iʼtani
	\|yisto		\|yisto
	\|nonok.		\|nonok.
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~ist~~-a-~~ʼni~~		\|iʼt-a-(ʼ)ni
	\|yist-o		\|yist-o
	\|∅-non-ok		\|∅-non-ok
Line 276:		Line 276:
	\|yist-o		\|yist-o
	\|si-∅-non		\|si-∅-non
	\|(~~ist~~-a)		\|(iʼt-a)
	\|-		\|-
	\|woman-AN.SG		\|woman-AN.SG

Raistas: /* Verbs */

2020-07-03T13:39:56Z

Verbs

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 3 July 2020
Line 196:		Line 196:
	In order to make relative clauses, one should use conjunct verbs. These verbs can also be nominalized with an addition of nominal suffixes and thus behave like nouns. Here is an example of a sentence with a relative clause and a nominalized verb:		In order to make relative clauses, one should use conjunct verbs. These verbs can also be nominalized with an addition of nominal suffixes and thus behave like nouns. Here is an example of a sentence with a relative clause and a nominalized verb:
	:{\|		:{\|
	\|~~ista~~		\|iʼta
	\|ááttaʼaa		\|ááttaʼaa
	\|ácoi		\|ácoi
	\|skiyínni.		\|skiyínni.
	\|-		\|-
	\|~~ist~~-a		\|iʼt-a
	\|á-∅-at-haʼ-aa		\|á-∅-at-haʼ-aa
	\|á-a-coo-∅-i		\|á-a-coo-∅-i

Raistas: /* Syntax */

2020-07-03T13:39:22Z

Syntax

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:39, 3 July 2020
Line 238:		Line 238:
	Direction of the agent-patient relationship is often obvious from person markers on verbs. The inverse system in Kootayi is observable only in interactions between third persons. The following example shows the difference between direct and inverse:		Direction of the agent-patient relationship is often obvious from person markers on verbs. The inverse system in Kootayi is observable only in interactions between third persons. The following example shows the difference between direct and inverse:
	:{\|		:{\|
	\|~~ista~~		\|iʼta
	\|yistoʼni		\|yistoʼni
	\|nonaa.		\|nonaa.
Line 254:		Line 254:
	\|}		\|}
	:{\|		:{\|
	\|~~istaʼni~~		\|iʼtaʼni
	\|yisto		\|yisto
	\|nonok.		\|nonok.
Line 272:		Line 272:
	\|yisto		\|yisto
	\|sinon		\|sinon
	\|(~~ista~~).		\|(iʼta).
	\|-		\|-
	\|yist-o		\|yist-o
Line 286:		Line 286:
	\|}		\|}
	The third example shows that the inverse construction is different from passive, which is a valency changing operation and promotes the object to the subject of the sentence, while inverse does not change roles of nouns in the example.		The third example shows that the inverse construction is different from passive, which is a valency changing operation and promotes the object to the subject of the sentence, while inverse does not change roles of nouns in the example.

	==Vocabulary==		==Vocabulary==
	The following table shows words in Kootayi and its eastern dialects with corresponding words in the Möhkinis dialect for comparison. Many words were borrowed from Kalyah into Kootayi while some were borrowed into Möhkinis. In the following table, each verb is given with a third person singular subject, and if a verb is transitive, with a third person object or objects, nouns are given in their singular form.		The following table shows words in Kootayi and its eastern dialects with corresponding words in the Möhkinis dialect for comparison. Many words were borrowed from Kalyah into Kootayi while some were borrowed into Möhkinis. In the following table, each verb is given with a third person singular subject, and if a verb is transitive, with a third person object or objects, nouns are given in their singular form.

Raistas: /* Vocabulary */

2020-07-03T13:38:19Z

Vocabulary

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:38, 3 July 2020
Line 309:		Line 309:
	\|-		\|-
	\| "man (male adult)"		\| "man (male adult)"
	\| ''~~ista~~''		\| ''iʼta''
	\| ''~~istayo~~''		\| ''iʼtayo''
	\| ''ahto''		\| ''ahto''
	\|-		\|-

Raistas: /* Consonants */

2020-07-03T10:18:58Z

Consonants

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 3 July 2020
Line 25:		Line 25:
	==Phonology==		==Phonology==
	===Consonants===		===Consonants===
	~~Blackfoot~~ has eleven distinct consonants, of which all but /ʔ/, /h/, /j/ and /w/ form pairs distinguished by length, which makes it eighteen consonant phonemes in total. There is a sight disagreement on how to count geminate consonants (as two consonants belonging to different syllables, or one, but lengthened). For simplicity geminate consonants will not be treated as different from the plain ones.		Kootayi has eleven distinct consonants, of which all but /ʔ/, /h/, /j/ and /w/ form pairs distinguished by length, which makes it eighteen consonant phonemes in total. There is a sight disagreement on how to count geminate consonants (as two consonants belonging to different syllables, or one, but lengthened). For simplicity geminate consonants will not be treated as different from the plain ones.
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|-		\|-

Raistas at 10:13, 3 July 2020

2020-07-03T10:13:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:13, 3 July 2020
Line 18:		Line 18:
	\|notice=IPA		\|notice=IPA
	}}		}}
	The '''Kootayi''' language (''Iskóótayi'') is a Plains Settameric language spoken by the people, who live in the northwestern plains of the Northern continent. It is the closest relative of Kalyah, another '''West Plains''' language. The name "Kootayi" comes from the Western Kalyah word for "tent", since these people live mostly in dwellings made out of sticks, wood, bark and animal skins, unlike the Kalyaheen, who usually live in wooden houses. Kootayi is believed to have begun as a Plains Settameric dialect spoken between 2,500 and 3,000 years ago in the original homeland, near the '''Kahaaler''' mountains and slowly spread east- and northwards. Among the Plains languages, Kootayi is relatively divergent in phonology and lexicon, yet its grammar is very similar to other neighbouring languages. Unlike Kalyah and its another relative Chiresh, Kootayi has a fairly small phoneme inventory; consisting of 11 basic consonants and three basic vowels that have contrastive length counterparts (border dialects to the east have four vowels and 12 consonants). It is a pitch accent language.		The '''Kootayi''' language (''Iskóótayi'') is a Plains Settameric language spoken by the people, who live in the northwestern plains of the Northern continent. It is the closest relative of [[Kalyahekwe\|Kalyah]], another '''West Plains''' language. The name "Kootayi" comes from the Western Kalyah word for "tent", since these people live mostly in dwellings made out of sticks, wood, bark and animal skins, unlike the Kalyaheen, who usually live in wooden houses. Kootayi is believed to have begun as a Plains Settameric dialect spoken between 2,500 and 3,000 years ago in the original homeland, near the '''Kahaaler''' mountains and slowly spread east- and northwards. Among the Plains languages, Kootayi is relatively divergent in phonology and lexicon, yet its grammar is very similar to other neighbouring languages. Unlike Kalyah and its another relative Chiresh, Kootayi has a fairly small phoneme inventory; consisting of 11 basic consonants and three basic vowels that have contrastive length counterparts (border dialects to the east have four vowels and 12 consonants). It is a pitch accent language.

	Like the other Plains languages, Kootayi is considered to be a polysynthetic language due to its large morpheme inventory and word internal complexity. A majority of morphemes have a one to one correspondence between form and meaning, a defining feature of agglutinative languages. However, it also has some fusional characteristics as there are morphemes that can fuse into one. Both noun and verb stems cannot be used bare but must be inflected.		Like the other Plains languages, Kootayi is considered to be a polysynthetic language due to its large morpheme inventory and word internal complexity. A majority of morphemes have a one to one correspondence between form and meaning, a defining feature of agglutinative languages. However, it also has some fusional characteristics as there are morphemes that can fuse into one. Both noun and verb stems cannot be used bare but must be inflected.

Raistas at 09:43, 3 July 2020

2020-07-03T09:43:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:43, 3 July 2020
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{Infobox language		{{Infobox language
	\|image=		\|image= Settameric_West_Plains.png
	\|imagesize=		\|imagesize= 250px
	\|name= ''Kootayi language''		\|name= ''Kootayi language''
	\|nativename=''Iskóótayi''		\|nativename=''Iskóótayi''

Raistas: /* Vocabulary */

2020-07-02T14:57:49Z

Vocabulary

@@ Line 333: / Line 333: @@
 | ''kocci''
 | ''kyösti''
 |-
 |}
 [[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Settameric languages]]

Raistas: /* Vocabulary */

2020-07-01T19:21:21Z

Vocabulary

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:21, 1 July 2020
Line 330:		Line 330:
	\|-		\|-
	\| "three"		\| "three"
			\| ''koc''
	\| ''kocci''		\| ''kocci''
	~~\| ''koc''~~
	\| ''kyösti''		\| ''kyösti''
	\|-		\|-

Raistas: /* Syntax */

2020-07-01T19:20:32Z

Syntax

@@ Line 286: / Line 286: @@
 |}
 The third example shows that the inverse construction is different from passive, which is a valency changing operation and promotes the object to the subject of the sentence, while inverse does not change roles of nouns in the example.
 [[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Settameric languages]]