Search results

...religion Josephanism. In [[Verse:AETHER]] it is the source of most English words that come from Norman French in our timeline. sanctum > sanhtą > sāntъ (> English ''saint'') ...

...ašticization''. Below is a list of rules on the Knašiticization of foreign words. === 4. English -GH- To Q === ...

The orthography of Wharfordish is based heavily on American English. ...erally pronounced the way they appear to be spelled to an English-speaker. Words in Warful Wharfordish are pronounced in a pseudo-Scottish accent. The diale ...

...ace foreign borrowed words with native English vocabulary derived from Old English. ...r a given concept, [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Old_English Old English] words can be revived and updated to modern spelling and phonology to be used for ...

English has two words for the indefinite, some and any. The differens between can be very hard to ...ach other but have a semantic relation shown to the right. If a word, like English "any", covers 2 meanings connected by something else, like Question and Dir ...

'''Ibérigua''' also called "Iberian" by English speakers, is an auxlang specifically intended for ease of communication bet ...use in the language. For example, "st" is an allowed consonant cluster in English while onset "ng" isn't. --> ...

...low up to four or more words to have exactly the same meaning, unlike most English synonyms where the meaning differs subtley. Verbs have the largest ability to create new words by means of suffixes and mutations. Verbs can create abstract, inanimate, h ...

Randish is still a short-in-developing language, coming from the english words Random and the suffix -ish. It will be a particular study from existing lan ...use in the language. For example, "st" is an allowed consonant cluster in English while onset "ng" isn't. --> ...

...honic, Riphic and English, the latter including many reborrowed Old French words. The sound /l/, curiously, does not appear in native words in Hyperfrench, having been entirely replaced by /r/. /l/ does show up in l ...

...an, English, German, Swedish and Saxon. The differences between Yudith and English, if lexical borrows are to be excluded, is similar to that of Italian and S ...oto-Germanic ''*þiudiskaz'' (Of the people), and, as such, is cognate with words like “Dutch” and “Deutsch” (In German). The name itself was borrowed from a ...

|1=Basic English !Words ...

The name of the language comes from the Old Cannasacian words ''kafma'' and ''sakus'' meaning "high" and "mountain" possible referring to # /w/ is only found in loan words from Latin. eg. [[Contionary:weksillum|weksillum]] ...

...ence? The difference is that "well" here conveys discourse information. In English it typically attempts to convey information that listener might not like ab ...be even "words" per say, there are plenty of them that are not considered words and just "noises" we make. "Um" is a classic example; it means something al ...

Trollish is spoken by the Trolls of my conworld, which I call in English "Crescentia" because I have a habit of making my landmasses crescent-shaped ...use in the language. For example, "st" is an allowed consonant cluster in English while onset "ng" isn't. --> ...

...Linguifex Relay]]. Note that it is ''strictly forbidden'' to create public English translations of this text and its derivations while the relay is running, s Note: all words (except the suffixes) are defined as standalone nouns in this glossary, but ...

...ch is an a-posteriori constructed language. Its eight source languages are English, Dutch, German, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, French and Russian. It is an at # English ...

It is written in a very English-looking use of the Latin script, with the exception of the character [[wikt ...end with a consonant, and it is unclear how these would be pluralised. The words [[wikt:Appendix:Lapine/Frith|''Frith'']] ("sun") and [[wikt:Appendix:Lapine ...

| name=Poccasin English | fam7 = [[English language|English]] ...

! style="width: 100px;" | Gloss !! style="width:250px;" | English !! style="width: 250px;" |Notes | predicative || The predicative is mandatory and unmarked on all content words. That is, not conjunctions or pronouns. ...

...speak in a world where english was becoming dominant. Despite most of its words being changed Finhamish kept most of its pronounciation of punctuation, lik ...astern dialect. In the Transitional dialect both of these occur, with some words having there special sounds aid while some would not. (Like ereht would be ...