Ferritumulic: Difference between revisions

From Nguhcraft Wiki
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Astaryuu (talk | contribs)
Astaryuu (talk | contribs)
Line 114: Line 114:
| {{ipa|ɴ}}
| {{ipa|ɴ}}
| {{ipa|ɴʜ}}
| {{ipa|ɴʜ}}
| ({{ipa|ᴦ}})
|
|-
|-
! Stop
! Stop
Line 132: Line 132:
| {{ipa|ꜱ}}
| {{ipa|ꜱ}}
| {{ipa|ꜱʜ}}
| {{ipa|ꜱʜ}}
| {{ipa|}}
| {{ipa|}}
|-
|-
! Lateral
! Lateral

Revision as of 03:54, 20 April 2026

Ferritumulic
Language familyPisco-Imerchali
Early form(s)Latin
Eratoday
Writing systemClassical Latin
Official status
Spoken inVallis Draconum
Speaker
DemonymFerritumulic
EndonymHiperborian
Number of speakersidk
Technical information
UsageVallis Draconum
Language codeSRN

Ferritumulic, also known as Hiperborian, is a language of the Pisco-Imerchali family, derived from Latin, spoken in Vallis Draconum.

History

Ferritumulic somewhat resembles languages like Italian. However, owing to not being in Italy, but instead in a simulated world derived from, but meaningfully distinct from, it, Ferritumulic does have several unique changes. Geminated stops are banned, and have turned into affricates; geminated continuants are still allowed though.

It took heavy influence from the Programming-Katho-Atlantic language Amphorean.

Phonology

Consonants

Consonant phonemes
Labial Dental Palatal Velar
Nasal m n ɲ
Stop p t d k g
Affricate pɸ bβ ts dz cɕ ɟʝ
Fricative ɸ β s~z ɕ x
Lateral (l) ʎ ʟ

Notes

  • Approximants are considered to be nonsyllabic vowels.
  • /β/ is devoiced by some speakers.
  • Medially, all affricates lose their stop component, but geminate.
  • /x/ exists solely as a loaned phoneme.

Vowels

Vowel phonemes
Front Central Back
Close i u
Close-mid e o
Open-mid ɛ ɔ
Open a

Orthography

Much like Regnate Latin, Ferritumulic still primarily writes using the Classical Latin script. However, it can be "modernized" fairly easily into the modern Latin script. There are some changes from Classical to Ferritumulic, mainly to accomodate phonological changes:

  • Since /ks/ merged with /ts/, /ts/ always is written with <x>, even when it comes from /tj tl/.
  • Latinate /h/ is only written when referring to something named back then, such as the placename Hyperborea (modernized as ⟨ʜɪᴘᴇʀʙᴏʀɪᴀ⟩).

Consonants

Consonant phonemes
Labial Dental Palatal Velar
Nasal ɴ ɴʜ
Stop ᴛ ᴅ ᴄ ɢ
Affricate ᴘᴘ ʙ x ᴢ ᴄʜ ᴊ
Fricative ꜰ ᴠ ꜱʜ
Lateral ʟʜ ʟ

Vowels

When used as an approximant, /i u/ use the second item in their cells. Additionally, if the stressed vowel is not the antepenultimate vowel, it is given the grave accent mark.

Vowel phonemes
Front Central Back
Close ɪ ʏ ᴜ ꭥ
Close-mid ᴇ́ ᴏ́
Open-mid
Open