Galav: Difference between revisions

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Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and ~~Cwengâr.~~

Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and

~~The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab.~~

If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however.

The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab. If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however.

~~-One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes~~.

Cwengâr:

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*Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a.

*i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl.

*ɲ>ŋ

*ɸ>f,β>v,z>ʃ,s>ʒ.

Fén:

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*Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now]

*ɢ & q became g & k respectively.

*G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change ~~or reverted~~. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.

*G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.

*ɲ>n

[[Category:Diachronics]]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and Cwengâr.
+Galavic is the name for the common Galav language, generally considered considered to have separated with the schism of Fén and
-The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab.
-If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however.
+The goal of this page is to create a suitable set of sound changes while minimizing change to the vocab. If something is very clearly unnaturalistic, I'm willing to go back and make changes however.
--One aspect to be wary of the universalness of sound changes.
 Cwengâr:
@@ Line 15: / Line 12: @@
 *Two major vowel shifts; ɯ>ɤ>ʌ>ɑ and ɪ>e>ɜ>a.
 *i and u also eventually shifted to y and ʏ respectively. Though this is believed to have occureed with a shift of i>ɪ and u>i, before the accent came to emulate Toryl.
+*ɲ>ŋ
+*ɸ>f,β>v,z>ʃ,s>ʒ.
 Fén:
@@ Line 23: / Line 22: @@
 *Vowel Shift- [Not going to write it all out now]
 *ɢ & q became g & k respectively.
-*G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change or reverted. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.
+*G issue: G & ɣ seem to have either reverted [ɢ>ɟ>G/ɢ>G/ʝ>ʒ] or resisted change. This could again have to do with the natives, contact with Toryl or some other factor.
+*ɲ>n
+[[Category:Diachronics]]