Verse:Sphaera/Sandbox: Difference between revisions

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Grammar:

"Lun ladaen de aen ril taenae pelgaer do taal yr"

*"Lun ladaen de aen ril taenae pelgaer do taal yr"

"A thousand roads to a hill is the story of the world"

*"A thousand roads to a hill is the story of the world"

[This is one of the few written sentances in a Northern-Pyrittyl prior to assimilation into ~~the~~ Toryl ~~dialect, extinction~~, it is recorded by a contemporary who claims that this was a expression of those communities that refers to how people tend to get worked up over nothing and responding to the long standing claim that a thousand roads pass through Toryl.]

*[This is one of the few written sentances in Northern-Pyrittyl prior extinction and assimilation into Toryl, it is recorded by a contemporary who claims that this was a expression of those communities that refers to how people tend to get worked up over nothing and responding to the long standing claim that a thousand roads pass through Toryl.]

*Gender: Singular Verbs where the final vowel is a, e, ae, y, yy or y are feminine, if the final vowel is o, u or oe, aa, then the vowel is masculine. Pluralization

*Gender: Singular Verbs where the final vowel is a, e, ae, y, yy or y are feminine, if the final vowel is o, u or oe, aa, then the vowel is masculine. Pluralization may change the final vowel, but the gender remains that of the singular case.

*"aen" and "do" fill rolls of "un" and "de" in French [both one/a and from/possessive]

*Verb conjugations;

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*SVO order, though S is usually dropped except in third person where it needs to be indicated.

*Pluralization; Infixed ending;

a->e->ae->yy

**a->e->ae->yy

o->oe/uy/aa->u->i/y->yy

**o->oe/uy/aa->u->i/y->yy [o->oe->u->i->yy, other vowels are not pluralized to, only from]

In Words ending in y in their singular form, an "a" is ~~affixe~~ to the word ending.

**In Words ending in y in their singular form, an "a" is affixed to the word ending.

*Yes and No exist in Toryr and Pyrittyl languages, usually derived from the roots of "Yyd" [this] and "[n]ae" [negative copula]. Yyl an Ael in Toryl.

*Prepostions: daer, do, del, de, rel, kin, ru, kor, ke, ku, nir, etc, etc.

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*No Voicing distinction in stops [b/p, t/d, k/g].

*Prone to contraction: Syllable/Vowel dropping.

--

'Res kioni, e taino naotos, ven at rel ion eorun titol pon at tailos rasico rel at tailos teo tainos a tainos teo tailos 'kreilo?"

"I ask you, is not a that which is a lie more than than an evil itself, for it harms life by taking life from truth and truth from life."

Note; This takes directly from the Collemosian proto-language rather than from Castrian in order to experiment with sound changes.

*-[o]s male noun ending, -[a]n female noun ending.

*Time prefix, Suffix Gender, Auxiliary Mood/Anything Else.

*S-O-V order.

*May crush in some Declension, if only because "Pon" "Rel" and a handful of other prepositions seem immune to most of my sound changes.

==Zewani==

@@ Line 93: / Line 93: @@
 Grammar:
-"Lun ladaen de aen ril taenae pelgaer do taal yr"
+*"Lun ladaen de aen ril taenae pelgaer do taal yr"
-"A thousand roads to a hill is the story of the world"
+*"A thousand roads to a hill is the story of the world"
-[This is one of the few written sentances in a Northern-Pyrittyl prior to assimilation into the Toryl dialect, extinction, it is recorded by a contemporary who claims that this was a expression of those communities that refers to how people tend to get worked up over nothing and responding to the long standing claim that a thousand roads pass through Toryl.]
+*[This is one of the few written sentances in Northern-Pyrittyl prior extinction and assimilation into Toryl, it is recorded by a contemporary who claims that this was a expression of those communities that refers to how people tend to get worked up over nothing and responding to the long standing claim that a thousand roads pass through Toryl.]
-*Gender: Singular Verbs where the final vowel is a, e, ae, y, yy or y are feminine, if the final vowel is o, u or oe, aa, then the vowel is masculine. Pluralization
+*Gender: Singular Verbs where the final vowel is a, e, ae, y, yy or y are feminine, if the final vowel is o, u or oe, aa, then the vowel is masculine. Pluralization may change the final vowel, but the gender remains that of the singular case.
 *"aen" and "do" fill rolls of "un" and "de" in French [both one/a and from/possessive]
 *Verb conjugations;
@@ Line 107: / Line 107: @@
 *SVO order, though S is usually dropped except in third person where it needs to be indicated.
 *Pluralization; Infixed ending;
-a->e->ae->yy
+**a->e->ae->yy
-o->oe/uy/aa->u->i/y->yy
+**o->oe/uy/aa->u->i/y->yy [o->oe->u->i->yy, other vowels are not pluralized to, only from]
-In Words ending in y in their singular form, an "a" is affixe to the word ending.
+**In Words ending in y in their singular form, an "a" is affixed to the word ending.
 *Yes and No exist in Toryr and Pyrittyl languages, usually derived from the roots of "Yyd" [this] and "[n]ae" [negative copula]. Yyl an Ael in Toryl.
 *Prepostions: daer, do, del, de, rel, kin, ru, kor, ke, ku, nir, etc, etc.
@@ Line 119: / Line 119: @@
 *No Voicing distinction in stops [b/p, t/d, k/g].
 *Prone to contraction: Syllable/Vowel dropping.
+--
+'Res kioni, e taino naotos, ven at rel ion eorun titol pon at tailos rasico rel at tailos teo tainos a tainos teo tailos 'kreilo?"
+"I ask you, is not a that which is a lie more than than an evil itself, for it harms life by taking life from truth and truth from life."
+Note; This takes directly from the Collemosian proto-language rather than from Castrian in order to experiment with sound changes.
+*-[o]s male noun ending, -[a]n female noun ending.
+*Time prefix, Suffix Gender, Auxiliary Mood/Anything Else.
+*S-O-V order.
+*May crush in some Declension, if only because "Pon" "Rel" and a handful of other prepositions seem immune to most of my sound changes.
 ==Zewani==