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...Roman Empire. The Estric language had already been in decline, replaced by Celtic and Germanic languages afterwards with Noroeic becoming excinct a few centu ...es. A prominent feature of most Alpian vowels is ablaut: a vowel in a word stem turns into different vowel under a certain environment. ...

Sangi, like most of the Celtic languages, has a series of initial consonant mutations which change the sou I-affection occurs when the last consonant of the stem is immediately followed by the vowels i and e (long, short and diphthong fo ...

...family, loosely inspired by Icelandic, Greenlandic, Old Persian and Proto-Celtic. Before the era of Hivantish literature, a specially constructed language r The demonstrative is ''innur'', cognate with the Proto-Celtic *sindos. ...

...in Austro-Germania. It was formed as a ''lingua franca'' between the many Celtic towns that mixed their own tribal languages with Latin. !!! o-stem !! pl !! i-stem !! pl !! u-stem !! pl ...

...th other ancient Indo-European languages, nouns belonged to one of several stem classes. All o-stem nouns are either masculine or neuter. ...

'''Carrick''' (Ck. ''Kærthío'' /ˈkærðiˑo/) is a Brittonic Celtic language spoken by the mountain-dwelling Carthi (Ck. ''Kærthi'') on the arc ...ive, accusative, genitive, dative) in the singular and plural. There are 8 stem classes (a-, o-, u-, i-, Ø-, s-, n-, r-), within which are a number of sub- ...

|fam2 = [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] ...goe UI',sans-serif">Λῦτικη, Литике [[IPA for Oltic|[ɫîtike]]]</span>) is a Celtic language spoken by the intersection of the rivers Olt and Danube. ...

...istinction between “long-stem” and “short-stem” roots) in the neuter of ja-stem nouns and adjectives. This distinction was retained in the masculine in Got * In the Gaulish or Proto-Celtic borrowing ''ambaxtos'' (‘minister, servant’), Gothic shows a reanalysis of ...

...t has a more fusional morphology: both nouns and verbs are inflected using stem changes (Sami-style consonant gradation, umlaut and creaky voice ablaut) in I was getting bored of standard-fare Semitic and Celtic aesthetics, so I decided to try out a much more (mainly Northern and Skolt) ...

..., but the root itself is one and the same as [[:wikt:Reconstruction:Proto-Celtic/anderā|*anderā]] ("woman") and, thus, likely Pre-Annerish. ...e shared with the Annerish language, which had previously been regarded as Celtic. True classification has also been obscured by the crucial lack of [[:w:Ver ...

...[[:w:Germanic languages|Germanic]], is influenced by [[:w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] (more commonly by [[:w:Goidelic languages|Goidelic]]), [[:w:North Germani ...n-declension are then divided into the 3 categories of a-stem, u-stem, & i-stem. ...

...here identical forms recurred in a single class or where iotisation led to stem-changes. ===Proto-Celtic to Common Brittonic (to 1st Century AD)=== ...

...Avishviya]] (''Awiſſwigá''), inspired by Czech, Sanskrit, Greek, and Proto-Celtic. It shares satemization and the ruki law with Indo-Iranian and Balto-Slavic ...t. For example, ''vrýž'' 'king' (from *h₃rḗǵs) declines as a regular ''i''-stem masculine noun. ...

...might have evolved if Latin had displaced the native [[w:Celtic languages|Celtic]] language as the spoken language of the people in Great Britain. ...Brithenig and Welsh is that while Welsh is [[w:Gallo-Brittonic languages|P-Celtic]], Latin was a [[w:Osco-Umbrian_languages#Differences_from_Latin|Q-Italic l ...

|fam2= [[Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3= [[Insular Celtic]] ...

|fam2= [[Celtic languages|Celtic]] |fam3= [[Insular Celtic]] ...

...es, Proto-Valtamic would have been in contact with languages such as Proto-Celtic, Proto-Germanic, Proto-Baltic, Proto-Slavic, and even Proto-Finnic, which i | < PC ''[[wikt:Reconstruction:Proto-Celtic/yextis|*yextis]]'' ...

* soicheall = common sense; intelligence (Irish reflex of hypothetical Proto-Celtic **sukʷēslā 'good sense', and sounds like Hebrew שכל ''sekhel''; PCel *kʷēsl * madháil = stem ...

* Nouns with a ''-n'' plural are almost always either feminine or ''-n''-stem masculine. The genitive plural ''-n'' was generalized from masculine ''n''-stem nouns. ...

*tsreang = stem (botany and linguistics) **Wălach - Celtic ...