Syltanennie - Revision history

Svennnn23 at 02:55, 30 July 2025

2025-07-30T02:55:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:55, 30 July 2025
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	Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of, around 2 centuries ago.		Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of, around 2 centuries ago.

			=== Consonants ===
	Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the consonant phonemes.		Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the consonant phonemes.
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
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	<sup>[3]</sup>〈i〉 and 〈u〉 are only /j/ and /w/ respectively when preceding another vowel.		<sup>[3]</sup>〈i〉 and 〈u〉 are only /j/ and /w/ respectively when preceding another vowel.

			=== Vowles ===
	Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the oral vowel phonemes.		Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the oral vowel phonemes.
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"

Svennnn23 at 21:42, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T21:42:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:42, 19 June 2024
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	/θ/ and /ç/ are often voiced when intervocalic and neither of the vowels are stressed. /ç/ may even merge with /j/ in such cases.		/θ/ and /ç/ are often voiced when intervocalic and neither of the vowels are stressed. /ç/ may even merge with /j/ in such cases.

	/ð/ is very rare word-initially and is often exists just an allophonic voiced /θ/. However, loan words plus the prefixation and voicing of the definite article /ðɪ/ have introduced a few minimal pairs, making /ð/ a marginal phoneme.		/ð/ is very rare word-initially and it often exists just an allophonic voiced /θ/. However, loan words plus the prefixation and voicing of the definite article /ðɪ/ have introduced a few minimal pairs, making /ð/ a marginal phoneme.

	/j/ and /w/ are both realized as [ɥ] when they precede /uː ʊ/ and /iː ɪ/ respectively.		/j/ and /w/ are both realized as [ɥ] when they precede /uː/, /ʊ/ and /iː/, /ɪ/ respectively.

	=== Vowles ===		=== Vowles ===
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	Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate (/j/ and /w/).		Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate (/j/ and /w/).

	This also applies to nasal vowels, where a word ending in one will have an interjecting nasal consonant if the following word starts with a vowel or an approximate. Usually /m/ if the proceeding vowel a rounded vowel or /w/, /ɲ/ if it's /i/ or /j/, and /n/ otherwise.		This also applies to nasal vowels, where a word ending in one will have an interjecting nasal consonant if the following word starts with a vowel or an approximate. Usually /m/ if the proceeding vowel a rounded vowel or /w/; /ɲ/ if it's /iː/, /ɪ/ or /j/; and /n/ otherwise.

	Word-final /l/ also works a little differently from other consonants, it only gets pronounced if the proceeding word starts with a vowel, and remains unpronounced if it is /j/ or /w/.		Word-final /l/ also works a little differently from other consonants, it only gets pronounced if the proceeding word starts with a vowel, and remains unpronounced if it is /j/ or /w/.

Svennnn23 at 21:35, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T21:35:58Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:35, 19 June 2024
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	=== Stress Pattern ===		=== Stress Pattern ===

	Syltanennie has mostly consistent stress patterns. A word ~~or contraction~~ always has its final syllable stressed, unless the vowel of said final syllable is the schwa, then the word has its penultimate syllable stressed.		Syltanennie has mostly consistent stress patterns. A word always has its final syllable stressed, unless the vowel of said final syllable is the schwa, then the word has its penultimate syllable stressed.

	Furthermore, conjugation and affixations that introduce new syllable to a word do not affect the stress pattern of the root. Thus, Syltanennie can be said to have marginal phonemic stress.		Furthermore, conjugation and affixations that introduce new syllable to a word do not affect the stress pattern of the root. Thus, Syltanennie can be said to have marginal phonemic stress.

Svennnn23 at 21:35, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T21:35:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:35, 19 June 2024
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	Elision is a phenomenon where word-final vowels become unpronounced when proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate. Although this most widely happens with the schwa, almost any word-final vowel can undergo elision when coming in contact with a proceeding vowel, especially if the two vowels are of a similar quality, and especially in common grammatical words such as prepositions.		Elision is a phenomenon where word-final vowels become unpronounced when proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate. Although this most widely happens with the schwa, almost any word-final vowel can undergo elision when coming in contact with a proceeding vowel, especially if the two vowels are of a similar quality, and especially in common grammatical words such as prepositions.

			=== Stress Pattern ===

			Syltanennie has mostly consistent stress patterns. A word or contraction always has its final syllable stressed, unless the vowel of said final syllable is the schwa, then the word has its penultimate syllable stressed.

			Furthermore, conjugation and affixations that introduce new syllable to a word do not affect the stress pattern of the root. Thus, Syltanennie can be said to have marginal phonemic stress.

	== Orthography ==		== Orthography ==

Svennnn23 at 21:24, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T21:24:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 19 June 2024
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	=== Liaison & Elision ===		=== Liaison & Elision ===

	Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate (/j/ and /w/.		Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate (/j/ and /w/).

	This also applies to nasal vowels, where a word ending in one will have an interjecting nasal consonant if the following word starts with a vowel or an approximate. Usually /m/ if the proceeding vowel a rounded vowel or /w/, /ɲ/ if it's /i/ or /j/, and /n/ otherwise.		This also applies to nasal vowels, where a word ending in one will have an interjecting nasal consonant if the following word starts with a vowel or an approximate. Usually /m/ if the proceeding vowel a rounded vowel or /w/, /ɲ/ if it's /i/ or /j/, and /n/ otherwise.

Svennnn23 at 21:24, 19 June 2024

2024-06-19T21:24:23Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:24, 19 June 2024
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	=== Liaison & Elision ===		=== Liaison & Elision ===

	Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate.		Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate (/j/ and /w/.

	Elision is a phenomenon where word-final vowels become unpronounced when proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate.		This also applies to nasal vowels, where a word ending in one will have an interjecting nasal consonant if the following word starts with a vowel or an approximate. Usually /m/ if the proceeding vowel a rounded vowel or /w/, /ɲ/ if it's /i/ or /j/, and /n/ otherwise.

			Word-final /l/ also works a little differently from other consonants, it only gets pronounced if the proceeding word starts with a vowel, and remains unpronounced if it is /j/ or /w/.

			Elision is a phenomenon where word-final vowels become unpronounced when proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate. Although this most widely happens with the schwa, almost any word-final vowel can undergo elision when coming in contact with a proceeding vowel, especially if the two vowels are of a similar quality, and especially in common grammatical words such as prepositions.

	== Orthography ==		== Orthography ==
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	\|}		\|}

	Word-final consonant letters are always unpronounced. Instead they are there to indicate instances of liaison.		Word-final consonant letters are always unpronounced. Instead they are there to indicate instances of liaison, where they do get pronounced when preceding a word that starts with a vowel letter.

	<sup>[1]</sup>Palatal consonants are always represented with a 〈i〉 after 〈c〉, 〈g〉, 〈s〉, 〈z〉, 〈x〉, and 〈n〉. However, this 〈i〉 is removed if the proceeding vowel is 〈i〉 or 〈y〉 in which case the letters listed before are always pronounced as palatals.		<sup>[1]</sup>Palatal consonants are always represented with a 〈i〉 after 〈c〉, 〈g〉, 〈s〉, 〈z〉, 〈x〉, and 〈n〉. However, this 〈i〉 is removed if the proceeding vowel is 〈i〉 or 〈y〉 in which case the letters listed before are always pronounced as palatals.

Svennnn23 at 23:19, 18 June 2024

2024-06-18T23:19:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:19, 18 June 2024
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	== Orthography ==		== Orthography ==
	Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of.		Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of, around 2 centuries ago.

	Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the consonant phonemes.		Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the consonant phonemes.
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	\| im in ym yn em en \|\| ɛ̃ː		\| im in ym yn em en \|\| ɛ̃ː
	\|-		\|-
	\| um un on om \|\| ɔ̃ː		\| um un om on \|\| ɔ̃ː
	\|-		\|-
	\| wm wn am an \|\| ɑ̃ː		\| wm wn am an \|\| ɑ̃ː

Svennnn23 at 21:51, 18 June 2024

2024-06-18T21:51:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:51, 18 June 2024
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	* More complex syllables can come about through contracted words and constructions: most notably, /ʁ/ + (/j/ or /w/) only exists in contracted constructions and not in any root.		* More complex syllables can come about through contracted words and constructions: most notably, /ʁ/ + (/j/ or /w/) only exists in contracted constructions and not in any root.

	==Orthography==		=== Liaison & Elision ===

			Liaison is a phenomenon where word-final consonants that are unpronounced, reappear and get pronounced with proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate.

			Elision is a phenomenon where word-final vowels become unpronounced when proceeded by a word that starts with a vowel or an approximate.

			== Orthography ==
	Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of.		Syltanennie uses the Latin Script. Originally adopted almost a millennia ago for the language, it has since undergone standardization under the rule of.

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	\| Approximate \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| i<sup>[3]</sup> \|\| u<sup>[3]</sup> \|\| r		\| Approximate \|\| \|\| \|\| \|\| i<sup>[3]</sup> \|\| u<sup>[3]</sup> \|\| r
	\|}		\|}

			Word-final consonant letters are always unpronounced. Instead they are there to indicate instances of liaison.

	<sup>[1]</sup>Palatal consonants are always represented with a 〈i〉 after 〈c〉, 〈g〉, 〈s〉, 〈z〉, 〈x〉, and 〈n〉. However, this 〈i〉 is removed if the proceeding vowel is 〈i〉 or 〈y〉 in which case the letters listed before are always pronounced as palatals.		<sup>[1]</sup>Palatal consonants are always represented with a 〈i〉 after 〈c〉, 〈g〉, 〈s〉, 〈z〉, 〈x〉, and 〈n〉. However, this 〈i〉 is removed if the proceeding vowel is 〈i〉 or 〈y〉 in which case the letters listed before are always pronounced as palatals.
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	<br>		<br>
	Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics:		Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics:
	*Acute: Used to indicate long vowels, usually when the OSL rule would otherwise indicate a short vowel.		*Acute (í, ú, é, ó, á, ý, ẃ): Used to indicate long vowels, usually when the OSL rule would otherwise indicate a short vowel.
	*Grave: Used to indicate short vowels, usually when the OSL rule would otherwise indicate a long vowel.		*Grave (ì, ù, è, ò, à, ỳ, ẁ): Used to indicate short vowels, usually when the OSL rule would otherwise indicate a long vowel.
	*Circumflex: Used to indicate a word-final long vowel.		*Circumflex (î, û, ê, ô, â, ŷ, ŵ): Used to indicate a word-final long vowel.

	Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the nasal vowel phonemes.		Below is the table with the respective orthographical equivalents of the nasal vowel phonemes.

Svennnn23 at 21:45, 18 June 2024

2024-06-18T21:45:13Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:45, 18 June 2024
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	##Two different consonants.		##Two different consonants.
	*Otherwise it is open, and thus has a long vowel.		*Otherwise it is open, and thus has a long vowel.
	*~~However one~~ major exception is in conjugation and appending of suffixes, where the word-final vowels involved in these changes are always short.		*One major exception is in conjugation and appending of suffixes, where the word-final vowels involved in these changes are always short.
	<br>		<br>
	Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics:		Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics:

Svennnn23 at 21:44, 18 June 2024

2024-06-18T21:44:25Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:44, 18 June 2024
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	*Open syllable vowels are long.		*Open syllable vowels are long.
	*Closed syllable vowels are short.		*Closed syllable vowels are short.
	~~In Syltannie, a~~ syllable is determined to be closed (and thus has a short vowel) if the vowel is proceeded by ~~one~~ consonant with no vowel after~~, a~~ double consonant~~, or two~~ different consonants. Otherwise it is open (and thus has a long vowel). However one major exception is in conjugation and appending of suffixes, where ~~such~~ vowels involved in these changes are always short.		*A syllable is determined to be closed, and thus has a short vowel, if the vowel is proceeded by:
	~~<br>~~		##One consonant with no vowel after.
			##A double consonant.
			##Two different consonants.
			*Otherwise it is open, and thus has a long vowel.
			*However one major exception is in conjugation and appending of suffixes, where the word-final vowels involved in these changes are always short.
	<br>		<br>
	Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics:		Furthermore each vowel letter have variants with each of three diacritics: