Verse:Tdūrzů/Knench: Difference between revisions

Line 23:

}}

'''Crannish''' (''Hréni'' /xɹaenɪ/ or ''núm Hren'' /nɨːm xɹaen/) is a Semitic language spoken in the Lõis timeline, spoken by the Crannish, a minority in the British Isles and France and more common in Canada and the United States. The name ''Hréni'' is from Ancient Canaanite ''kanaȝnī'' 'Canaanite'. Genetic studies have shown that the Crannish are descendants of Celtic speakers who adopted a Canaanite language. The language descends from a close relative of Biblical Hebrew which was spoken in North Africa and preserves quite a few quasi-Biblical Hebrew words and phrases, but its grammar is far more analytic than its ancestor: it was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older prefix and suffix conjugations, and it is the only Lõisian Semitic language that has lost grammatical gender outside of Far East Semitic. Most modern Crannish people are Catholic; some (particularly in North America) are Muslim, Jewish or neopagan.

'''Crannish''' (''Hréni'' /xɹaenɪ/ or ''núm Hren'' /nɨːm xɹaen/; Welsh ''Rhaeneg'') is a Semitic language spoken in the Lõis timeline, spoken by the Crannish, a minority in the British Isles and France and more common in Canada and the United States. The name ''Hréni'' is from Ancient Canaanite ''kanaȝnī'' 'Canaanite'. Genetic studies have shown that the Crannish are descendants of Celtic speakers who adopted a Canaanite language. The language descends from a close relative of Biblical Hebrew which was spoken in North Africa and preserves quite a few quasi-Biblical Hebrew words and phrases, but its grammar is far more analytic than its ancestor: it was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older prefix and suffix conjugations, and it is the only Lõisian Semitic language that has lost grammatical gender outside of Far East Semitic. Most modern Crannish people are Catholic; some (particularly in North America) are Muslim, Jewish or neopagan.

Crannish has many Greek, Brythonic, Arabic, Romance and English loanwords.

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 }}
-'''Crannish''' (''Hréni'' /xɹaenɪ/ or ''núm Hren'' /nɨːm xɹaen/) is a Semitic language spoken in the Lõis timeline, spoken by the Crannish, a minority in the British Isles and France and more common in Canada and the United States. The name ''Hréni'' is from Ancient Canaanite ''kanaȝnī'' 'Canaanite'. Genetic studies have shown that the Crannish are descendants of Celtic speakers who adopted a Canaanite language. The language descends from a close relative of Biblical Hebrew which was spoken in North Africa and preserves quite a few quasi-Biblical Hebrew words and phrases, but its grammar is far more analytic than its ancestor: it was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older prefix and suffix conjugations, and it is the only Lõisian Semitic language that has lost grammatical gender outside of Far East Semitic. Most modern Crannish people are Catholic; some (particularly in North America) are Muslim, Jewish or neopagan.
+'''Crannish''' (''Hréni'' /xɹaenɪ/ or ''núm Hren'' /nɨːm xɹaen/; Welsh ''Rhaeneg'') is a Semitic language spoken in the Lõis timeline, spoken by the Crannish, a minority in the British Isles and France and more common in Canada and the United States. The name ''Hréni'' is from Ancient Canaanite ''kanaȝnī'' 'Canaanite'. Genetic studies have shown that the Crannish are descendants of Celtic speakers who adopted a Canaanite language. The language descends from a close relative of Biblical Hebrew which was spoken in North Africa and preserves quite a few quasi-Biblical Hebrew words and phrases, but its grammar is far more analytic than its ancestor: it was completely restructured to use auxiliaries instead of the older prefix and suffix conjugations, and it is the only Lõisian Semitic language that has lost grammatical gender outside of Far East Semitic. Most modern Crannish people are Catholic; some (particularly in North America) are Muslim, Jewish or neopagan.
 Crannish has many Greek, Brythonic, Arabic, Romance and English loanwords.