Húsnorsk: Difference between revisions

Wfeozawra (talk | contribs)
Wfeozawra (talk | contribs)
 
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Húsnorsk's phonological history is, for the most part, deeply understood. The development of certain consonants and vowels isn't fully understood, such as the mechanism behind Old Norse "ár" to Húsnorsk "aą", and Old Norse initial /x/ to Húsnorsk /k/, the latter of which is extremely poorly understood as it's not known what caused it nor where it happens.
Húsnorsk's phonological history is, for the most part, deeply understood. The development of certain consonants and vowels isn't fully understood, such as the mechanism behind Old Norse "ár" to Húsnorsk "aą", and Old Norse initial /x/ to Húsnorsk /k/, the latter of which is extremely poorly understood as it's not known what caused it nor where it happens.


The following are the reconstructed sound changes between Old West Norse and Húsnorsk. (IRL note - Do note these are prone to change as I develop Húsnorsk more)
The following are the reconstructed phonological and grammatical changes between Old West Norse and Húsnorsk. Grammatical changes will be indented.
:(IRL note - Do keep in mind these are prone to change as I develop Húsnorsk more)


/ar/ to /r̩/, the mechnism behind "ár" > "aą" is currently unknown, but it may have occurred out of analogy.
/ar/ to /r̩/, the mechnism behind "ár" > "aą" is currently unknown, but it may have occurred out of analogy.


/xʷ/ to /x/, the lost labialization affects the vowel, rounding or raising vowels.
/xʷ/ to /x/, the lost labialization affects the vowel, rounding or raising vowels.
:Masculine a-stems reformed to all end in -r regardless of final consonant


/r̩/ to /ɐ/ (see rule #1 for "ár")
/r̩/ to /ɐ/ (see rule #1 for "ár")
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/mb, nd, ŋg/ to /m:, n:, g:/
/mb, nd, ŋg/ to /m:, n:, g:/
:Dual pronouns lost? (The timing is uncertain, but it happened relatively early on)


/rn, rm/ to /tn, pm/
/rn, rm/ to /tn, pm/
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/θ, ð/ to /t, d/
/θ, ð/ to /t, d/


:(genitive singular leveled to -s, words in -s now have a genitive in -ss)
:Genitive singular leveled to -s, words in -s now have a genitive in -ss
:(dative singular leveled to -i, thus words like "ríki" have a dative "ríkí")
:Dative singular leveled to -i, thus words like "ríki" have a dative "ríkí"


/sː/ to /ts/ when occupying coda only
/sː/ to /ts/ when occupying coda only