Judeo-Gaelic: Difference between revisions
m →Rimes |
|||
| Line 94: | Line 94: | ||
===Rimes=== | ===Rimes=== | ||
(baxter) a, wa, ja, jwa > a, å, ja, jå? | |||
"i" was ngaX | |||
yes | |||
actually a, å, ia, iå (i = palatalization) | |||
ae, wae, jae > ä, œ/ø, iä (ä = /ε/) | |||
u, jo, ju > u, iø, iu | |||
(all this assumes the syllable is initial and thus stressed, perhaps there's reduction in unstressed syllables) | |||
what's ø? | |||
as in myuftseezh? | |||
(that's what the <iø> combination makes me think of 😀 ) | |||
some kind of front rounded vowel | |||
maybe /œ/ | |||
-j final codas: óigh bhféigh, there's a shitton of them | |||
:D | |||
oj, ajH > aj | |||
woj, wajH > åj | |||
so is there a vowel split based on tone? | |||
ajH and aejH only occur with H | |||
eaj, aejH > äj | |||
ä = finnish ä? | |||
could be | |||
weaj, waejH > öj | |||
jejH, jiejH, jwejH, jwiejH might have the same outcome as je, jie, jwe, jwie | |||
those finals with -ji- are called chongniu finals | |||
i could merge jiej completely with jej like mandarin does | |||
or they could be different | |||
i'll treat jiej like jij and jwiej like jwij | |||
je(j), jwe(j) > ie, iüö? | |||
or maybe /'ie, 'üö/ | |||
ej, wej > /ie, yø/ | |||
or maybe ie and üö should be /e, ø/ | |||
joj, jwoj > /ej, øj/ | |||
here's something CRAZY | |||
a literally-read irish sinolang | |||
with /aoi/ as a rime | |||
ij, jij, wij, jwij > /i, 'i, y, 'y/ | |||
i > /i/ | |||
j+j, jw+j > /'i, 'y/ | |||
maube all those y's shd really be uj's | |||
-jew > -y'hudi 😀 | |||
aw, aew, jew, jiew, ew, uw, juw, jiw > /aw, äw, 'aw, 'ew, äw, u, 'u, ew/ | |||
:D | |||
i like -y'hudi | |||
actually sorry | |||
aw, aw, iaw, iew, ew, u, iu, iew | |||
om, am, eam, aem, jem, jiem, jaem, jom, em, im, jim | |||
> um, om, am, am, iem, im, iam, iom, ium, em, im, jim | |||
looks good | |||
(similarly for -p rimes) | |||
-ium 😀 | |||
an, wan, aen, waen, ean, wean > an, ån, än, ön, en, øn | |||
ann, uann, ainn, uainn, eann, uainn | |||
in a literal irish version | |||
jen, jwen, jon, jwon > ien, iøn, ion, iun | |||
en, wen, on, won > en, øn, on, un | |||
in, jin, win, jwin, j+n, jun > in, yn, un, iun, in, iun | |||
y = hard /i/ | |||
ngá = I in literal irishy sinitic | |||
:D | |||
ak, wak, jak, jwak > ak, åk, iak, iåk | |||
aewk > ? | |||
aoigh | |||
auk? | |||
that works | |||
ok, wok, ik, wik > ok, uk, ik, uk | |||
aek, waek, eak, waek > äk, ök, äk, ök | |||
jaek, jwaek > iäk, iök | |||
jek jwek ek wek > iek iøk ek øk | |||
uwk owk juwk jowk > uk ok iuk iok | |||
i might do something with œ and ø | |||
make them central vowels | |||
maybe merge them to ə | |||
or œ > a, ø > ə | |||
œ > a is interesting | |||
i have a æ e i o u ə in the end - like Rõktiap 😀 | |||
actually | |||
å will also merge to o | |||
===Tonality=== | ===Tonality=== | ||
==Orthography== | ==Orthography== | ||
Revision as of 23:22, 14 March 2017
Judeo-Chinese is a descendant of Middle Chinese adopted by Chinese Jews in Verse:Tumhan, written in a version of the Hebrew alphabet. Like other Chinese varieties, it is a tonal language and is unintelligible to speakers of other Chinese lects.
Phonology
Initials
| Labial | Dental | Retroflex | Velar | Laryngeal | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| broad | slender | broad | slender | slender | broad | ||||
| Nasal | mˠ | mʲ | n̪ˠ | nʲ | ŋʲ | ŋ | |||
| Stop | plain | t̪ˠ | tʲ | kʲ | k | ʔ | |||
| aspirated | pˠʰ | pʲʰ | t̪ˠʰ | tʲʰ | kʲʰ | kʰ | |||
| voiced | bˠ | bʲ | d̪ˠ | dʲ | ɟ | g | |||
| Affricate | plain | t̪sˠ | tsʲ | tʂ | |||||
| aspirated | t̪sˠʰ | tsʲʰ | tʂʰ | ||||||
| voiced | d̪zˠ | dzʲ | dʐ | ||||||
| Fricative | voiceless | fˠ | fʲ | sˠ | sʲ | ʂ | xʲ | x | h |
| voiced | vˠ | vʲ | zˠ | zʲ | ɣʲ | ɣ | |||
| Approximant | l̪ˠ | lʲ | ɻ | j | |||||
Rimes
(baxter) a, wa, ja, jwa > a, å, ja, jå? "i" was ngaX
yes actually a, å, ia, iå (i = palatalization) ae, wae, jae > ä, œ/ø, iä (ä = /ε/) u, jo, ju > u, iø, iu (all this assumes the syllable is initial and thus stressed, perhaps there's reduction in unstressed syllables)
what's ø? as in myuftseezh? (that's what the <iø> combination makes me think of 😀 ) some kind of front rounded vowel maybe /œ/ -j final codas: óigh bhféigh, there's a shitton of them
- D
oj, ajH > aj woj, wajH > åj
so is there a vowel split based on tone? ajH and aejH only occur with H eaj, aejH > äj
ä = finnish ä? could be weaj, waejH > öj jejH, jiejH, jwejH, jwiejH might have the same outcome as je, jie, jwe, jwie those finals with -ji- are called chongniu finals i could merge jiej completely with jej like mandarin does or they could be different i'll treat jiej like jij and jwiej like jwij je(j), jwe(j) > ie, iüö? or maybe /'ie, 'üö/ ej, wej > /ie, yø/ or maybe ie and üö should be /e, ø/ joj, jwoj > /ej, øj/
here's something CRAZY a literally-read irish sinolang with /aoi/ as a rime ij, jij, wij, jwij > /i, 'i, y, 'y/ i > /i/ j+j, jw+j > /'i, 'y/ maube all those y's shd really be uj's -jew > -y'hudi 😀 aw, aew, jew, jiew, ew, uw, juw, jiw > /aw, äw, 'aw, 'ew, äw, u, 'u, ew/
- D
i like -y'hudi actually sorry aw, aw, iaw, iew, ew, u, iu, iew om, am, eam, aem, jem, jiem, jaem, jom, em, im, jim > um, om, am, am, iem, im, iam, iom, ium, em, im, jim
looks good (similarly for -p rimes)
-ium 😀 an, wan, aen, waen, ean, wean > an, ån, än, ön, en, øn
ann, uann, ainn, uainn, eann, uainn in a literal irish version jen, jwen, jon, jwon > ien, iøn, ion, iun en, wen, on, won > en, øn, on, un in, jin, win, jwin, j+n, jun > in, yn, un, iun, in, iun y = hard /i/
ngá = I in literal irishy sinitic
- D
ak, wak, jak, jwak > ak, åk, iak, iåk aewk > ?
aoigh auk?
that works ok, wok, ik, wik > ok, uk, ik, uk aek, waek, eak, waek > äk, ök, äk, ök jaek, jwaek > iäk, iök jek jwek ek wek > iek iøk ek øk uwk owk juwk jowk > uk ok iuk iok i might do something with œ and ø make them central vowels maybe merge them to ə or œ > a, ø > ə
œ > a is interesting i have a æ e i o u ə in the end - like Rõktiap 😀 actually å will also merge to o