Drambenburgian: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Drambenburg (talk | contribs) |
Drambenburg (talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 62: | Line 62: | ||
===Declensions=== | ===Declensions=== | ||
There are three noun declensions in Drambenburgian, each with six noun cases. The declensions relate to a specific gendered language from Elder Drambenburgian which was lost in usage around the 3rd century CE. While the declensions are still considered gendered, the usage of gender no longer coincides with the gender of the person, place, or thing described by the Drambenburgian noun except in the instances of pronouns and proper nouns. | There are three noun declensions in Drambenburgian, each with six noun cases. The declensions relate to a specific gendered language from Elder Drambenburgian which was lost in usage around the 3rd century CE. While the declensions are still considered gendered, the usage of gender no longer coincides with the gender of the person, place, or thing described by the Drambenburgian noun except in the instances of pronouns and proper nouns. | ||
====First and Second Declension Singular and Plural Cases==== | |||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
Revision as of 18:45, 3 August 2022
Drambenburgian (also known as Draug and Deutsch) is a south Drambenic language from the Euronian family tree. It is the official language of Drambenburg.
Consonants
There are twenty-one consonants in Drambenburgian.
| Consonant Name | Symbol (lowercase) | Pronounciation |
|---|---|---|
| Bet | B (b) | /b/ |
| Qet | C (c) | Example |
| Chet | X (x) | Example |
| Deth | D (d) | Example |
| Phil | Ψ (ψ) | Example |
| Gimel | G (g) | Example |
| Hey | H (h) | Example |
| Jod | J (j) | Example |
| Kilt | K (k) | Example |
| Lod | L (l) | Example |
| Mun | M (m) | Example |
| Nun | N (n) | Example |
| Pis | P (p) | Example |
| Qilt | Q (q) | Example |
| Roud | R (r) | Example |
| Set | S (s) | Example |
| Shet | Σ (σ) | Example |
| Torn | T (t) | Example |
| Thorn | ð | Example |
| Eth | Θ (θ) | Example |
| Tzed | Z (z) | Example |
Vowels
Alphabet
Nouns
Articles
Pronouns
Declensions
There are three noun declensions in Drambenburgian, each with six noun cases. The declensions relate to a specific gendered language from Elder Drambenburgian which was lost in usage around the 3rd century CE. While the declensions are still considered gendered, the usage of gender no longer coincides with the gender of the person, place, or thing described by the Drambenburgian noun except in the instances of pronouns and proper nouns.
First and Second Declension Singular and Plural Cases
| Case | 1st Declension Masc. | 2nd Declension Neut. | 1st Declension Fem. |
|---|---|---|---|
| Nominative Sg | ho Kindos | ho Kindo | ha Kinda |
| Genitive Sg | hoes Kindoes | hoes Kindos | has Kindas |
| Dative Sg | ju Kingoj | ju Kindj | ja Kindaj |
| Accusative Sg | to Kindon | to Kindo | ta Kindan |
| Ablative Sg | fe Kindof | fe Kindof | fa Kindaf |
| Nom. Pl | hos Kindes | hos Kindos | has Kindis |
| Gen. Pl | hoeσ Kindoeσ | hoeσ Kindoσ | haσ Kindaσ |
| Dat Pl. | jun Kindoin | jun Kindin | jan Kindain |
| Acc. Pl | ton Kindon | ton Kindon | tan Kindan |
| Abl. Pl | fein Kindofin | fein Kindof | fain Kindafin |