Verse:Jarthe/Esperanto - Revision history

IlL: IlL moved page Verse:Lõis/Esperanto to Verse:Jarthe/Esperanto without leaving a redirect

2025-09-03T07:08:47Z

IlL moved page Verse:Lõis/Esperanto to Verse:Jarthe/Esperanto without leaving a redirect

← Older revision	Revision as of 07:08, 3 September 2025
(No difference)

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */ Naeng touch

2023-03-07T18:53:51Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto: Naeng touch

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 7 March 2023
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	Phonologically certain distinctions in Esperanto have gotten simplified: ''c'' merges with ''s'' or sometimes with ''t'' (under Quebec French influence), as in ''stii'' (to know). ''ĥ'' sometimes merges with ''r'', and ''ĝ'' and ''ĵ'' are officially merged into something that can be /dʒ/ or /ʒ/ in free variation.		Phonologically certain distinctions in Esperanto have gotten simplified: ''c'' merges with ''s'' or sometimes with ''t'' (under Quebec French influence), as in ''stii'' (to know). ''ĥ'' sometimes merges with ''r'', and ''ĝ'' and ''ĵ'' are officially merged into something that can be /dʒ/ or /ʒ/ in free variation.

	~~Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:~~
	*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker
	*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case

	Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The noun suffix ''-o'' is reanalyzed as a diminutive for animate nouns due to the influence of French ''-eau''. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.		Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The noun suffix ''-o'' is reanalyzed as a diminutive for animate nouns due to the influence of French ''-eau''. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.
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	Certain aspects of vocabulary are simplified even when they resemble French or English, such as days of the week and months, which use a numerical system instead: ''ununato'', ''dunato'', ''trinato'' etc. where -nato is an abbreviation of -monato.		Certain aspects of vocabulary are simplified even when they resemble French or English, such as days of the week and months, which use a numerical system instead: ''ununato'', ''dunato'', ''trinato'' etc. where -nato is an abbreviation of -monato.

			To include: Tok Pisin-like grammaticalizations?

			demonstrative/definite article ''tunu'' from ''tio unu'' (that one), specific article ''ĉunu'' from ''ĉi tio unu'' (this one)

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:51:28Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:51, 7 March 2023
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	*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case		*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case

	Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.		Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The noun suffix ''-o'' is reanalyzed as a diminutive for animate nouns due to the influence of French ''-eau''. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.

	Native verbs take on the suffix -i by default, and loaned verbs show up in the infinitive form (without "to" in the case of English).		Native verbs take on the suffix -i by default, and loaned verbs show up in the infinitive form (without "to" in the case of English).

	Certain aspects of vocabulary are simplified even when they resemble French or English, such as days of the week and months, which use a numerical system instead: ''ununato'', ''dunato'', ''trinato'' etc. where -nato is an abbreviation of -monato.		Certain aspects of vocabulary are simplified even when they resemble French or English, such as days of the week and months, which use a numerical system instead: ''ununato'', ''dunato'', ''trinato'' etc. where -nato is an abbreviation of -monato.

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:48:14Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:48, 7 March 2023
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	Native verbs take on the suffix -i by default, and loaned verbs show up in the infinitive form (without "to" in the case of English).		Native verbs take on the suffix -i by default, and loaned verbs show up in the infinitive form (without "to" in the case of English).

			Certain aspects of vocabulary are simplified even when they resemble French or English, such as days of the week and months, which use a numerical system instead: ''ununato'', ''dunato'', ''trinato'' etc. where -nato is an abbreviation of -monato.

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:44:29Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:44, 7 March 2023
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	Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.		Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.

			Native verbs take on the suffix -i by default, and loaned verbs show up in the infinitive form (without "to" in the case of English).

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:43:23Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 7 March 2023
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	Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:		Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:
	*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker		*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker
	*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''~~Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon~~'' ~~(I went~~ to the ~~grocery store on Wednesday)~~		*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case

			Part of speech markers are no longer productive, due to the influence of English and French -- loanwords are often borrowed without the corresponding part of speech marker. The article ''la'', likewise, is generally omitted in high-register language due to its resemblance to the French cognate, with the demonstratives ''tio'' and ''tiu'' used instead.

Praimhín: /* Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:38:44Z

Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:38, 7 March 2023
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	==Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto==		==Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto==
	Sinhala and Tamil substrates; the syntax is accordingly SOV and tends to compound a bit more		Sinhala and Tamil substrates; the syntax is accordingly SOV and tends to compound a bit more

			Phonologically Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto has many South Asian sprachbund features, such as the presence of retroflex consonants. The letter ''d'' is generally pronounced retroflex, in contrast with ''t'', and voicing distinctions are generally neutralized, so ''p/b'' and ''k/g'' are completely merged.

			Morphologically, Sri Lankan Creole Esperanto is notable in not having prepositions at all; the part of speech markers are analogized as case markers, with various compounding strategies used to replace prepositions (as in the evolution of Indic from PIE).

	==Canadian Creole Esperanto==		==Canadian Creole Esperanto==

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:36:09Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:36, 7 March 2023
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	Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings. Sometimes Esperanto words that are very close to English or French, especially in pronunciation, are considered lower register and are often substituted with more "native Esperanto" formations, such as ''eco'' instead of ''esenco'' (essence), ''ulo'' instead of ''homo'' (person).		Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings. Sometimes Esperanto words that are very close to English or French, especially in pronunciation, are considered lower register and are often substituted with more "native Esperanto" formations, such as ''eco'' instead of ''esenco'' (essence), ''ulo'' instead of ''homo'' (person).

	Phonologically certain distinctions in Esperanto have gotten simplified: ''c'' merges with ''s'' or sometimes with ''t'' (under Quebec French influence), as in ''stii'' (to know).		Phonologically certain distinctions in Esperanto have gotten simplified: ''c'' merges with ''s'' or sometimes with ''t'' (under Quebec French influence), as in ''stii'' (to know). ''ĥ'' sometimes merges with ''r'', and ''ĝ'' and ''ĵ'' are officially merged into something that can be /dʒ/ or /ʒ/ in free variation.

	Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:		Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:
	*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker		*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker
	*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon'' (I went to the grocery store on Wednesday)		*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon'' (I went to the grocery store on Wednesday)

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:34:59Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:34, 7 March 2023
Line 10:		Line 10:

	Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings. Sometimes Esperanto words that are very close to English or French, especially in pronunciation, are considered lower register and are often substituted with more "native Esperanto" formations, such as ''eco'' instead of ''esenco'' (essence), ''ulo'' instead of ''homo'' (person).		Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings. Sometimes Esperanto words that are very close to English or French, especially in pronunciation, are considered lower register and are often substituted with more "native Esperanto" formations, such as ''eco'' instead of ''esenco'' (essence), ''ulo'' instead of ''homo'' (person).

			Phonologically certain distinctions in Esperanto have gotten simplified: ''c'' merges with ''s'' or sometimes with ''t'' (under Quebec French influence), as in ''stii'' (to know).

	Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:		Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:
	*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker		*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker
	*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon'' (I went to the grocery store on Wednesday)		*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon'' (I went to the grocery store on Wednesday)

Praimhín: /* Canadian Creole Esperanto */

2023-03-07T18:33:50Z

Canadian Creole Esperanto

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:33, 7 March 2023
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	Spoken near Quebec, mostly around the Ontario/Quebec border -- its main substrates are English and French		Spoken near Quebec, mostly around the Ontario/Quebec border -- its main substrates are English and French

	Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings.		Notably, English and French words that happen to be cognate with Esperanto words are not phonetically adapted to or merged with their Esperanto counterparts, they're often treated as separate lexical items with specialized meanings. Sometimes Esperanto words that are very close to English or French, especially in pronunciation, are considered lower register and are often substituted with more "native Esperanto" formations, such as ''eco'' instead of ''esenco'' (essence), ''ulo'' instead of ''homo'' (person).

			Grammatically, Canadian Creole Esperanto has some unique features that come about from English and French influence:
			*the preposition 'de' is extended as a partitive marker
			*the accusative is completely lost, with -n becoming a generic locative/directional case: ''Mi iris manĝaĵaron Merkredon'' (I went to the grocery store on Wednesday)