Hyperborean Code: Difference between revisions

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|image            = Mercator Septentrionalium Terrarum descriptio.jpg
|image            = Mercator Septentrionalium Terrarum descriptio.jpg
|imagesize        = 300px
|imagesize        = 300px
|imagecaption      = An arctic continent on the [[w:Gerardus Mercator|Gerardus Mercator]] map of 1595.
|imagecaption      = An arctic continent on the [[w:Gerardus Mercator|Gerardus Mercator]] map of 1595
|name              = Hyperborean Code
|name              = Hyperborean Code
|altname          = Athlantl
|nativename        = Adļandļ
|pronunciation    = ət͡ɬˀənt͡ɬ
|setting          = Siberia (?)
|setting          = Siberia (?)
|speakers          = -
|speakers          = -
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|creator          = Veno
|creator          = Veno
|script1          = Latn
|script1          = Latn
|map              = Hyperborean.jpg
|mapcaption        = Map of areas where the Hyperborean Code is believed to have once been spoken
|notice=IPA
|notice=IPA
}}
}}


'''Hyperborean''', (Latin Alphabet: Adļandļ, pronounced [ət͡ɬˀənt͡ɬ]) is a [[Philosophical language|philosophical]] [[ab interiori language]] of the [[w:mesolithic|Mesolithic]] that consists on a scheme of templates through [[w:Polysynthesis|polsynthesis]]. Its creator, [[User:Veno|Veno]], named the [[Paleolithic Code]] as such due the similarity with the Athabaskan, Salishan, Yeniseian, Northwest-Caucasian, and other linguistic families mainly from Siberia and North-America.
'''Hyperborean''' is a [[Philosophical language|philosophical]] [[ab interiori language]] of the [[w:mesolithic|Mesolithic]] that consists of a scheme of templates through [[w:Polysynthesis|polysynthesis]]. Its creator, [[User:Veno|Veno]], named the [[Paleolithic Code]] as such due the similarity with the Muskogean, Salishan, Athabaskan, Yeniseian, Northwest-Caucasian, and other linguistic families mainly from Siberia and North-America.


==Introduction==
==Introduction==
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nxia /ŋχʲʰəʔ/ "X moves"<br>
nxia /ŋχʲʰəʔ/ "X moves"
nxiap /ŋχʲʰəpˀ/ "a wrappable long material moves"<br>
 
nxiat /ŋχʲʰətˀ/ "a slender stiff object moves"<br>
nxiap /ŋχʲʰəpˀ/ "a wrappable long material moves"
nxiakt /ŋχʲʰəkˀtˀ/ "a pasta-like material moves"<br>
 
nxiat /ŋχʲʰətˀ/ "a slender stiff object moves"
 
nxiakt /ŋχʲʰəkˀtˀ/ "a pasta-like material moves"
 
nxial /ŋχʲʰəlˀ/ "a flexible material moves"
 
kʷ- action occuring in water [locative affix]
 
-kʷ object is liquid [adjective affix]
 
tʲ + s = tʃ
t + s = ts
tʷ + s = tʂ
Fusions
j + ɬ = ʎ
Reductions
t͡s - s = θ


''vaļ''
''vaļ''


švadļ  
švadļ  


''śkwądls''<br>
ʂ-kʷˀ-(∅)-ə̃-(∅)-tɬ-s


á progressive
à past inconclusive
ā̀ past conclusive
∅ present iconclusive
á future inconclusive ā̀
ā́ future conclusive


/aː/ /áː/ /àː/ /âː//ãː/ /ã́ː/ /ã̀ː/ /ã̂ː//aːʔ/ /áːʔ/ /àːʔ/ /âːʔ//ãːʔ/ /ã́ːʔ/ /ã̀ːʔ/ /ã̂ːʔ/


ļ + s = ļ
ļ + s = ļ
ś /ʂ/ [1s] š /ʃ/ [2s] s /s/ [3]
''śqua'' "you speak"
There are 4 classifiers (*∅, *d, *ļ, and *dļ), but two of their forms require the generic subject *s [-4] in order to represent the 6 voices:
''qua'' /qˀʷəˀ/ "he/she/it experiences the saying" [experimental voice]
''quad'' [passive voice]
''squad'' [passive-obligative voice]
''quaļ'' [medio-passive voice]
''squaļ'' [active voice]
''quadļ'' [active-obligative voice]
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
! colspan="9" align="center"| Conjunct
|-
| align="center"| -4
| align="center"| -3
| align="center"| -2
| align="center"| -1
| align="center"| 0
| align="center"| 1
| align="center"| 2
| align="center"| 3
| align="center"| 4
|-
| align="center"| Subject
| align="center"| Biradical Root
| align="center"| ?
| align="center"| Animacy
| align="center"| Tense / Aspect / Number
| align="center"| Voice / Subject / Negation
| align="center"| Subject
| align="center"| Biradical Root
| align="center"| Function
|}


==Syntax==
==Syntax==
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<!-- An example of a translated or unique text written in your language. Again, it is recommended that you make sure that the phonology, constraints, phonotactics and grammar are more or less finished before writing. -->
<!-- An example of a translated or unique text written in your language. Again, it is recommended that you make sure that the phonology, constraints, phonotactics and grammar are more or less finished before writing. -->
==Other resources==
==Other resources==
<!-- Example: Word order, qualifiers, determinatives, branching, etc. -->
The Na-Dene Languages, a Preliminary Report; E. Sapir; American Anthropologist, New Series, Vol. 17, No. 3 (Jul. - Sep., 1915), pp. 534-558 (25 pages).
 


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