Verse:Mwail/Bri: Difference between revisions

IlL (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
IlL (talk | contribs)
mNo edit summary
Tags: Mobile edit Mobile web edit
 
Line 4: Line 4:
|creator =  
|creator =  
|name = {{SUBPAGENAME}}
|name = {{SUBPAGENAME}}
|nativename = ''Bri<sup>A2-</sup> dreabh<sup>C0+</sup>''
|nativename = ''Bri<sup>B2-</sup> dreabh<sup>C0+</sup>''
|pronunciation=
|pronunciation=
|setting = [[Verse:Mwail]]
|setting = [[Verse:Mwail]]
Line 15: Line 15:
}}
}}


'''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (Standard Bri: ''Bri<sup>A2-</sup> dreabh<sup>C0+</sup>'' /ʙʲi<sup>A2-</sup> r̝aw<sup>C0+</sup>/) was the classical language of Mwail British Isles, belonging to the Keric family. By the year 4000, Bri served exclusively as a religious, ceremonial, and poetic language rather than a spoken one; it was a monosyllabic tonal language, with 24 tones realized via 24 different cantillation melodies.
'''{{SUBPAGENAME}}''' (Standard Bri: ''Bri<sup>B2-</sup> dreabh<sup>C0+</sup>'' /ʙʲi<sup>B2-</sup> r̝aw<sup>C0+</sup>/) was the classical language of Mwail British Isles, belonging to the Keric family. By the year 4000, Bri served exclusively as a religious, ceremonial, and poetic language rather than a spoken one; it was a monosyllabic tonal language, with 24 tones realized via 24 different cantillation melodies.


The native Bri script is a right-to-left logography (lines of text go from up to down).
The native Bri script is a right-to-left logography (lines of text go from up to down).