Kyawcenni - Revision history

Sheikah: /* Spelling-to-sound correspondence */

2026-09-25T19:25:07Z

Spelling-to-sound correspondence

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:25, 25 September 2026
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	\|+		\|+
	!Tanswaiy		!Tanswaiy
	!KMTS		!Latin<br>(KMTS)
	!Middle Kyawcenni		!Middle Kyawcenni
	!Condition		!Condition

Sheikah at 19:19, 25 September 2026

2026-09-25T19:19:23Z

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Sheikah: /* Morphology */

2026-09-25T19:16:51Z

Morphology

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 25 September 2026
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	== Morphology ==		== Morphology ==
			{{Notice\|The romanization and IPA in this segment are out of date.}}

	Kyawcenni words sometimes consist of the first syllable of one word, followed by another word:<br>		Kyawcenni words sometimes consist of the first syllable of one word, followed by another word:<br>
	''jong yi tę nar = Ætérnalism''<br>		''jong yi tę nar = Ætérnalism''<br>

Sheikah: /* Table */

2026-09-25T19:16:03Z

Table

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Sheikah: /* Table */

2026-09-25T18:52:35Z

Table

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Sheikah: /* Table */

2026-09-25T18:52:09Z

Table

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Sheikah: /* Verbs */

2026-07-24T23:44:46Z

Verbs

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:44, 24 July 2026
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	yi = I (female), cu tau = quing<br>		yi = I (female), cu tau = quing<br>
	* I am the quing: ''aung cu tau''		* I am the quing: ''aung cu tau''
	* I was the quing: ''~~tem~~ aung cu tau''		* I was the quing: ''dah aung cu tau''
	* I will be the quing: ''yoj aung cu tau''		* I will be the quing: ''yoj aung cu tau''

Sheikah: /* First person personal pronouns */

2026-07-24T23:38:32Z

First person personal pronouns

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:38, 24 July 2026
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	* hę (masculine, informal)		* hę (masculine, informal)
	* aung (formal or non-binary informal)		* aung (formal or non-binary informal)
			* yew (plural)

	==== Second person personal pronouns ====		==== Second person personal pronouns ====

Sheikah: /* Pitch accent */

2026-07-23T21:28:53Z

Pitch accent

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 23 July 2026
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	=== Pitch accent ===		=== Pitch accent ===
	When a vowel with pitch accent (like <ai> /ɛ́/) comes before a consonant with pitch accent (like <z> /s/), these two pitch accents are combined (e.g. <aiz> /ɛ̂s/ vs. <ais> /ɛ́s/, <ez> /ɛ̀s/, <es> /ɛ̌s/). /y/ is a toneless vowel and therefore does not have an inherent pitch accent, but like all vowels, it can still have a tonemic pitch distinction if followed by certain consonants. All the other vowels ''can'' be categorized as only five phonemes with a pitch accent distinction and a slightly different realization, ~~like~~ in the ~~following tables~~. The low pitch-high pitch distinction evolved from a short-long distinction in middle Kyawcenni.		When a vowel with pitch accent (like <ai> /ɛ́/) comes before a consonant with pitch accent (like <z> /s/), these two pitch accents are combined (e.g. <aiz> /ɛ̂s/ vs. <ais> /ɛ́s/, <ez> /ɛ̀s/, <es> /ɛ̌s/). /y/ is a toneless vowel and therefore does not have an inherent pitch accent, but like all vowels, it can still have a tonemic pitch distinction if followed by certain consonants. All the other vowels ''can'' be categorized as only five phonemes with a pitch accent distinction and a slightly different realization, as visualized in the second next table. The low pitch-high pitch distinction evolved from a short-long distinction in middle Kyawcenni.
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Middle Kyawcenni		\|+Middle Kyawcenni

Sheikah: /* Pitch accent */

2026-07-23T21:28:08Z

Pitch accent

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:28, 23 July 2026
Line 512:		Line 512:

	=== Pitch accent ===		=== Pitch accent ===
	When a vowel with pitch accent (like <ai> /ɛ́/) comes before a consonant with pitch accent (like <z> /s/), these two pitch accents are combined (e.g. <aiz> /ɛ̂s/ vs. <ais> /ɛ́s/, <ez> /ɛ̀s/, <es> /ɛ̌s/). /y/ is a toneless vowel and therefore does not have an inherent pitch accent, but like all vowels, it can still have a tonemic pitch distinction if followed by certain consonants. All the other vowels ''can'' be categorized as only five phonemes with a pitch accent distinction and a slightly different realization, like in the following ~~table~~. The low pitch-high pitch distinction evolved from a short-long distinction in middle Kyawcenni.		When a vowel with pitch accent (like <ai> /ɛ́/) comes before a consonant with pitch accent (like <z> /s/), these two pitch accents are combined (e.g. <aiz> /ɛ̂s/ vs. <ais> /ɛ́s/, <ez> /ɛ̀s/, <es> /ɛ̌s/). /y/ is a toneless vowel and therefore does not have an inherent pitch accent, but like all vowels, it can still have a tonemic pitch distinction if followed by certain consonants. All the other vowels ''can'' be categorized as only five phonemes with a pitch accent distinction and a slightly different realization, like in the following tables. The low pitch-high pitch distinction evolved from a short-long distinction in middle Kyawcenni.
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+Middle Kyawcenni		\|+Middle Kyawcenni