Zhoushi language: Difference between revisions
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! rowspan="2"|Gender | ! rowspan="2"|Gender | ||
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| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_case Nom.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genitive_case Gen.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dative_case Dat.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case Acc.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locative_case Loc.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_case Ins.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ablative_case Abl.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocative_case Voc.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nominative_case Nom.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genitive_case Gen.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dative_case Dat.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Accusative_case Acc.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Locative_case Loc.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Instrumental_case Ins.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ablative_case Abl.] | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vocative_case Voc.] | ||
|- | |- | ||
| bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''Man''' | | bgcolor=#EAECF0|'''Man''' |
Revision as of 10:34, 22 December 2020
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Zhoushi language | |
---|---|
Neo-Bogmian, Bogmo-Zhengian | |
Зөшinчina | |
Pronunciation | /ʒu͡oʃɪnt͡ʃina/ |
Native to | Mustelaria └→ Zhousheng |
Region | Slavic Belt in Thuadia |
Ethnicity | Zhoushi Slavs |
Native speakers | L1: 110,985,000 L2: 12,532,000 FL: 7,230,000 |
Sivuk-Slavogermanic
| |
Standard forms | Great Corpus of the New Zhoushi language
|
Dialects |
|
Modified Latin alphabet | |
Official status | |
Official language in | Mustelaria └→ Zhousheng Sekidean Union[1] |
Recognised minority language in | |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-1 | ZS |
ISO 639-2 | ZSG |
ISO 639-3 | ZSG |
Distribution of the language Absolute majority >30% of native speakers | |
Zhoushi language is a Slavic language out of Kento-Polyash language group, which is a official language of Zhousheng and a official federal language in Mustelaria along with Belgorian and Neo-Mustelarian
Introduction
The language has a slavic root and grammar, however, unlike other slavic languages, has 8 grammatical cases (other have 7 or 6). Also, there are about 700 Zhengian words in present day Zhoushi language, they are declined using Bogmian grammar. Old Zhengian, having been descendant out of Prei-Phnom languages, was slowly assimilated into Slavic grammar, having transformed into Slavic Zhengian. Because of the Zhengian accents profilerating, Zhoushi language has 40 unique phonemes, 2 of which are exclusive to Zhoushi language (those are voiced and voiceless Ꝛ).
Alphabet
After the reform of 1912, when Bogmian language officially abandoned Protopolyash script in favor of the new Latin script, hoping to solve the problematic grammar, as multiple phonemes shared one symbol (such as "i" and "j" were both noted as "ⲓ") Three official versions of the new script had been made:
- Grapheme version: This version was later adopted as the official alphabet of the new Zhoushi language in 1984, uses special symbols for each phoneme
- Diacritic version: This version uses basic latin alphabet and solves the phonemes by adding diacritic symbols. Although still being recognized as a acceptable version of the language, it is barely used.
- Digraph version: This version uses digraphs to sign specifical phonemes. It was dropped in early 1950's, as it didn't solve the main reason why Bogmians abandoned the Protopolyash script in the first place.
Zhoushi, although not officially using it, sometimes used lenghtened marks for vowels and syllabic consonants. Those symbols were used in some historical transcripts, but were eventually faded in pre-1950's unification proposals and didn't make it into the official grammar of 1984.
Official (Grapheme) version | Diacritic version | Digraph version | IPA Symbol | Example of a english word with the sound | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | A a | A a | A a | /a/ | After |
✘ | Ꜳ ꜳ | Á á | Aa aa | /aː/ | Ask |
2 | B b | B b | B b | /b/ | Label |
3 | C c | C c | C c | /t͡s/ | Its |
4 | Ч ч | Č č | Cz cz | /t͡ʃ/ | Check |
5 | D d | D d | D d | /d/ | Done |
6 | Đ đ | Ď ď | Dj Dj | /ɟ/ | Voiced palatal plosive (not in english) |
7 | Ƌ ƌ | D́ d́ | Dz dz | /d͡z/ | Voiced alveolar affricate (not in english) |
8 | E e | E e | E e | /ɛ/ | Bed (General American accent) |
✘ | Ѥ ѥ | É é | Ee ee | /ɛː/ | Air |
9 | Є є | Ě ě | Je je | /e/ | Bed (Australian accent) |
✘ | Э э | È è | Jee jee | /eː/ | Not in english. Example: "Jemand" in German language |
10 | F f | F f | F f | /f/ | Fine |
11 | G g | G g | G g | /g/ | Game |
12 | Г г | Ǧ ǧ | Dj dj | /d͡ʒ/ | Jam |
13 | H h | H h | H h | /h/ | Hello |
14 | Ȝ ȝ | Ȟ ȟ | Ch ch | /ɣ/ /x/ |
Velar fricative (not in english: Voiceless, Voiced) |
15 | I i | I i | I i | /i/ /ɪ/ |
Free / Bit (General American) |
✘ | I i | Í í | Ii ii | /iː/ /ɪː/ |
Wheel |
16 | J j | J j | J j | /j/ | You |
17 | K k | K k | K k | /k/ | Key |
18 | L l | L l | L l | /l/ | Later |
✘ | Ł ł | Ĺ ĺ | /l̩/ | Not in english. Example: "Vlk" in Czech language | |
19 | Λ λ | Ľ ľ | Lj lj | /ȴ/ | Million |
✘ | Л л | L̀ l̀ | /ȴ̩/ | Not in english | |
20 | M m | M m | M m | /m/ | Mother |
✘ | ʍ ʍ | Ḿ ḿ | /m̩/ | Impressionism | |
21 | N n | N n | N n | /n/ | Month |
22 | Ƞ ƞ | Ň ň | Nj nj | /ɲ/ | New |
23 | O o | O o | O o | /o/ /ɔ/ |
Yawn / Not |
✘ | Ꝏ ꝏ | Ó ó | Oo oo | /oː/ /ɔː/ |
Alright |
24 | Ө ө | Ǒ ǒ | Uo uo Ou ou |
/u͡o/ | Not in english. Example: "Kôň" in Slovak language |
✘ | Ꝋ ꝋ | Ò ò | Uoo uoo Ouo ouo |
/u͡oː/ | Not in english |
25 | P p | P p | P p | /p/ | Play |
26 | Q q | Q q | Q q | /k͡v/ | A bigram of /k/ and /v/, for example in Question |
27 | R r | R r | R r | /r/ | Bright |
✘ | Ԗ ԗ | Ŕ ŕ | /r̩/ | Not in english. Example: "Krk" in Czech language | |
28 | Ꝛ ꝛ | Ř ř | Rz rz | /r̝/ /r̝̊/ |
Voiced and voiceless alveolar fricative trills (not in english) |
29 | S s | S s | S s | /s/ | Surprise |
30 | Ш ш | Š š | Sz sz | /ʃ/ | Show |
31 | T t | T t | T t | /t/ | Time |
32 | Ꞇ ꞇ | Ť ť | Tj tj | /c/ | Voiceless palatal plosive (not in english) |
33 | Þ þ | T́ t́ | Th th | /ð/ /θ/ |
This / Thin |
34 | U u | U u | U u | /u/ | Boot |
✘ | Ɯ ɯ | Ú ú | Uu uu | /uː/ | Doom |
35 | V v | V v | V v | /v/ | Valve |
36 | Ƿ ƿ | W w | W w | /w/ | Weep |
37 | X x | X x | X x | /k͡s/ | A bigram of [k] and [s], for example in Maximal |
38 | Y y | Y y | Y y | /ɨ/ | Lip (London accent) |
✘ | Ү ү | Ý ý | Yy yy | /ɨː/ | Not in english. Example: "Über" in German language |
39 | Z z | Z z | Z z | /z/ | Zoo |
40 | З з | Ž ž | Zh zh | /ʒ/ | Pleasure |
Nouns
Grammatical gender
Zhoushi languages distinguishes a total of 4 grammatical genders:[2]
- Masculine animate - Shortcut M.A
- Masculine inanimate - Shortcut M.I
- Feminine - Shorcut F
- Neuter - Shorcut N
Grammatical cases
Zhoushi langauge works with 2 grammatical numbers (singular and plural, some dual forms are still present for some words) 8 separate grammatical cases (Nominative, Genitive, Dative, Accusative, Locative, Instrumentative, Ablative & Vocative) and there are 16 Inflection patterns (4 for Masculine animate, 4 for Masculina animate, 4 for Feminine and 4 for Neuter)
Grammatical inflection
Common | Singular | Plural | Gender | ||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Nom. | Gen. | Dat. | Acc. | Loc. | Ins. | Abl. | Voc. | Nom. | Gen. | Dat. | Acc. | Loc. | Ins. | Abl. | Voc. | ||
Man | Muз | Muзe | Muзi | Muзє | Muзi | Muзem | Muзi | Muзi! | Muзy | Muзө | Muзum | Muзe | Muзyȝ | Muзmy/Muзemy | Muзymy | Muзy! | Masculine animate |
Adjectives
TBA
Pronouns
TBA
Numbers
Due to the prominence of hexadactyly between the Zhoushi populace, Zhousheng is one of the few nations, that developed a dozenal system. Zhousheng officially used latinized dozenal system until 1978, when the government officially decided to abandon the system and move towards a decimal system. In school, both systems are told in a paralel to each other, which helps Zhoushi students to better understand numbers and aren't tied to just one graphical representation of the number, supporting abstract thinking. However, this also causes some problems with education, therefore math is being told in kindergarden as well to balance the pressure kids would be subjected during math exams.
Numbers 1-10
Decimal (Base 10) | Dozenal (Base 12) | Old Zhengian Numerals | Zhoushi dozenal | Prei Meas numerals | Decimal term (Common) | Dozenal term (Common) | Decimal term (Zhoushi) | Dozenal term (Zhoushi) |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
0 | 0 | ០ | 0 | ០ | Zero | Zero | Nula | Nula |
1 | 1 | ១ | 1 | ១ | One | One | Oden | Oden |
2 | 2 | ໒ | 2 | ២ | Two | Two | Dva | Dva |
3 | 3 | ៣ | 3 | ៣ | Three | Three | Tꝛi | Tꝛi |
4 | 4 | ൪ | 4 | ៤ | Four | Four | Чotyꝛi | Чotyꝛi |
5 | 5 | ૫ | 5 | ៥ | Five | Five | Peꞇ | Peꞇ |
6 | 6 | ૬ | 6 | ៦ | Six | Six | Шosꞇ | Шosꞇ |
7 | 7 | ൭ | 7 | ៧ | Seven | Seven | Sydem | Sydem |
8 | 8 | ൮ | 8 | ៨ | Eight | Eight | Өsem | Өsem |
9 | 9 | ໙ | 9 | ៩ | Nine | Nine | Đeveꞇ | Đeveꞇ |
10 | ↊ (International) χ (USA) A (Code) |
൰ | ᚴ | ១០ | Ten | Dek | Deseꞇ | Deseꞇ |
11 | ↋ (International) ℇ (USA) B (Code) |
൯ | ⵒ | ១១ | Eleven | El | Jedenasꞇ | Hєleꞇ |
12 | 10 | ൫ (Cyclical) ១០ |
ᘐ (Cyclical) 10 |
១២ | Twelve | Do | Dvanasꞇ | Ceλeꞇ (Cyclical) Tuƌeꞇ |
Currently, dozenal system is used only sparsely in common use, but for example clocks still retained their original cyclic description (that is 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-ᚴ-ⵒ-ᘐ), so called cyclical symbol, noted as "ᘐ" in new Zhoushi numerals refers to a number in a twelve-step cycle. Example could be clock, where numerals 10, 11 and 12 are replaced by ᚴ, ⵒ and ᘐ to this day. Some translations of the Kaȝin Canon still use dozenal naming, especially in the Book of Revelation of John.
Numbers 11-1ⵒ
Numbers 11-1ⵒ are created by adding suffix "-asꞇ" (Or "-nasꞇ") to the numbers 1-ⵒ. The same system applied to the old decimal numbering, therefore, the next table is listing both decimal and dozenal, keep in mind the values are relative:
Symbol (Dozenal) | Symbol (Zhoushi) | Symbol (Zhengian) | Symbol (Prei Mean) | Literal translation (Common) | Zhoushi term |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
11 | 11 | ១១ | ១១ | Eleven | Odenasꞇ |
12 | 12 | ១໒ | ១២ | Twelve | Dvanasꞇ |
13 | 13 | ១៣ | ១៣ | Thirteen | Tꝛinasꞇ |
14 | 14 | ១૫ | ១៥ | Fourteen | Чotyrnasꞇ |
15 | 15 | ១൪ | ១៤ | Fifteen | Peꞇnasꞇ |
16 | 16 | ១૬ | ១៦ | Sixteen | Шosꞇnasꞇ |
17 | 17 | ១൭ | ១៧ | Seventeen | Sydemnasꞇ |
18 | 18 | ១൮ | ១៨ | Eighteen | Өsemnasꞇ |
19 | 19 | ១໙ | ១៩ | Nineteen | Đeveꞇenasꞇ |
1↊ | 1ᚴ | ១൰ | -- | Tenteen | Deseꞇenasꞇ |
1↋ | 1ⵒ | ១൯ | -- | Elteen | Hєleꞇenasꞇ |
Tens
Tens, similar to 10 (Deseꞇ, Tuƌeꞇ), other multiples of 10 are made using the numbers 1-ⵒ and adding suffix "-ƌet" (10-40) or "-desaꞇ" (50-ⵒ0):
Symbol (Dozenal) | Symbol (Zhoushi) | Symbol (Zhengian) | Symbol (Prei Mean) | Literal translation (Common) | Zhoushi term |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
10 | 10 | ១០ | ១០ | Ten/Do | Deseꞇ/Tuƌeꞇ |
20 | 20 | ໒០ | ២០ | Twenty | Dvaƌeꞇ |
30 | 30 | ៣០ | ៣០ | Thirty | Tꝛiƌeꞇ |
40 | 40 | ૫០ | ៥០ | Fourty | Чotyꝛiƌeꞇ |
50 | 50 | ൪០ | ៤០ | Fifty | Pedesaꞇ |
60 | 60 | ૬០ | ៦០ | Sixty | Шodesaꞇ |
70 | 70 | ൭០ | ៧០ | Seventy | Sydemdesaꞇ |
80 | 80 | ൮០ | ៨០ | Eighty | Өsemdesaꞇ |
90 | 90 | ໙០ | ៩០ | Ninety | Đevedesaꞇ |
↊0 | ᚴ0 | ൰០ | -- | Tenty | Desedesaꞇ |
↋0 | ⵒ0 | ൯០ | -- | Elty | Hєledesaꞇ |
Numbers 21-ⵒⵒ
Regular numbers between 20 and 100 are made by the combination of the tens and units. The western (Haldenian) dialects, having been influenced by Gadori grammar, sometimes use a version with the conjunction interix "-a-" with a switched order. Here are some examples:
Symbol (Dozenal) | Symbol (Zhoushi) | Symbol (Zhengian) | Symbol (Prei Mean) | Literal translation (Common) | Zhoushi term | Haldenian dialect |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
23 | 23 | ໒០ | ២០ | Twenty three | Dvaƌeꞇ tꝛi | Tꝛiadvaƌeꞇ |
37 | 37 | ៣൭ | ៣៧ | Thirty seven | Tꝛiƌeꞇ sydem | Sydematꝛiƌeꞇ |
41 | 41 | ૫១ | ៥១ | Fourty one | Чotyꝛiƌeꞇ oden | Odenaчotyꝛiƌeꞇ |
5↊ | 5ᚴ | ൪൰ | -- | Fifty ten | Pedesaꞇ deseꞇ | Deseꞇapedesaꞇ |
66 | 66 | ૬૬ | ៦៦ | Sixty seven | Шodesaꞇ шosꞇ | Шosꞇaшodesaꞇ |
7↋ | 7ⵒ | ൭൯ | -- | Seventy el | Sydemdesaꞇ hєleꞇ | Hєleꞇasydemdesaꞇ |
85 | 85 | ൮០ | ៨០ | Eighty five | Өsemdesaꞇ peꞇ | Peꞇaөsemdesaꞇ |
99 | 99 | ໙໙ | ៩៩ | Ninety nine | Đevedesaꞇ đeveꞇ | Đeveꞇađevedesaꞇ |
↊4 | ᚴ4 | ൰൪ | -- | Tenty four | Desedesaꞇ чotyꝛi | Чotyꝛiadesedesaꞇ |
↋2 | ⵒ2 | ൯០ | -- | Elty two | Hєledesaꞇ dva | Dvaadєledesaꞇ |
Verbs
TBA
Adverbia
TBA
Prepositions
TBA
Conjunctions
TBA
Particles
TBA
Interjections
TBA
Language examples
Lord's prayer
Following text shows Lord's prayer compared to Belgorian and Slovanic languages
Common language | Zhoushi (Grapheme) | Zhoushi (Diacritic) | Belgorian (Protopolyash) | Belgorian (Diacritic) | Slovanic langauge |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Our Father in heaven, | Oþчe naш, kitory jesꞇєш na ƞieby, | Ot́če naš, kitory jesťěš na ňieby, | ⲟⲧⲕⲓ ⲛⲁϣⲓ, ⲧⲓϣ ⲓⲥⲉϣ ⲛⲁ ⲛⲓⲉⲃϣⲓⲭⲁⲭ, | Otki naši, tiš iseš na niebšichach, | Otče náš, ktorý si na nebesiach, |
hallowed be your name. | mino Tiƿe buđ posviƌeno, | mino Tiwe buď posvid́eno, | ⲡⲟⲥⲫⲁⲧⲓⲓ ⲥⲁ ⲙⲉⲛⲟ ⲧⲯⲟⲓⲟ, | Posfatii sa meno Tvoio, | posväť sa meno Tvoje, |
Your kingdom come. | Tiƿoje guo pꝛiȝađ, | Tiwoje guo přiȟaď, | ⲡⲣⲓⲓⲭⲟⲇⲓⲓ ⲕⲣⲁⲗⲫⲥⲧⲯⲟ ⲧⲯⲟⲓⲟ, | Priichodii kralfstvo Tvoio, | príď kráľovstvo Tvoje, |
Your will be done, | biduч Tiƿuj janг, | biduč Tiwuj janǧ, | ⲃⲓⲓ ⲯⲩⲟⲗⲁ ⲧⲯⲟⲓⲁ, | bii vuola Tvoia, | buď vôľa Tvoja, |
on earth as it is in heaven. | jak fu ƞeby, tak aj na zөmi. | jak fu ňeby, tak aj na zǒmi. | ⲓⲁⲕ ⲯ ⲛⲓⲉⲃⲓ, ⲧⲁⲕ ⲁⲓ ⲛⲁ ⲍⲉⲙⲛⲓ. | iak v niebi, tak ai na zemni. | ako v nebi, tak i na zemi. |
Give us this day our daily bread | Ȝilab maш tudejшij divaj mam dƞes | Ȟilab maš tudejšij divaj mam dňes | ⲭⲗⲓⲉⲃⲓⲕ ⲛⲁϣ ⲯⲍⲇⲉⲓϣⲁⲓ ⲇⲁⲓ ⲛⲁⲙ ⲇⲛⲓⲉⲥ | Chliebik naš daj nam dnies | Chlieb náš daj nám dnes |
and forgive us our debts, | aj ƿypujuшꞇaj mam гriȝy maшije, | aj wypujušťaj mam ğriȟy mašije, | ⲓ ⲟⲇⲡⲩϣⲧⲓ ⲛⲁⲙ ⲛⲁϣⲓⲉ ⲯⲓⲛⲓⲉ, | i odpušti nam našie vinie, | a odpusť nám naše viny, |
as we also have forgiven our debtors. | jak aj my ƿypujuшamy mašim huoqum. | jak aj my wypujušamy mašim huoqum. | ⲓⲁⲕ ⲓ ⲙⲓ ⲟⲇⲡⲩϣⲧⲓⲁⲙⲉ ⲛⲁϣⲓⲙ ⲯⲓⲛⲓⲕⲁⲙ. | iak i mi odpuštiame našim vinikam. | ako i my odpúšťame svojim vinníkom. |
And do not bring us into temptation, | Aj ƞevydaj mas fu pakuшenji, | Aj ňevydaj mas fu pakušenji, | ⲓ ⲛⲓⲉⲍⲯⲓⲉⲇⲁⲓ ⲛⲁⲥ ⲯ ⲡⲟⲕⲩϣⲓⲉⲛⲓⲉ, | I nezvidai nas v pokušenie, | A neuveď nás do pokušenia, |
but rescue us from the evil one. | le zibafuj mas ƿy Jingu. | le zibafuj mas wy Jingu. | ⲁⲗⲓⲉ ⲭⲣⲁⲛⲓⲓ ⲛⲁⲥ ⲟⲇ ⲍⲗⲟⲅⲟ. | ale chrani nas od Zlogo. | ale zbav nás Zlého. |
Analysis of the text:
Common:
Our Father in heaven, hallowed be your name. Your kingdom come. Your will be done, on earth as it is in heaven. Give us this day our daily bread. And forgive us our debts, as we also have forgiven our debtors. And do not bring us to the time of trial, but rescue us from the evil one. Amen.
Zhoushi:
Oþчe naш, kitory jesꞇєш na ƞieby, mino Tiƿe buđ posviƌeno. Tiƿoje guo pꝛiȝađ. Biduч Tiƿuj janг, jak fu ƞeby, tak aj na zөmi. Ȝilab maш tudejшij divaj mam dƞes. Aj ƿypujuшꞇaj mam гriȝy maшije, jak aj my ƿypujuшamy mašim huoqum. Aj ƞevydaj mas fu pakuшenji, le zibafuj mas ƿy Jingu. Amen.
- ↑ Official languages of the Sekidean Union are official languages of countries that are members. Therefore, Zhoushi is considered an official language, although on the international basis, Common is used the most.
- ↑ See Wikipedia articles about Grammatical gender and Animacy