Tayamo language: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 43: Line 43:


=Classification=
=Classification=
TBA
With a lot of foreign influence over 2000 years, the language has taken in a lot of [[Thuado-Thrismaran]] and even some [[Aschari]] influence,  due to which the modern grammar is very poluted compared to it's original form, of which there are very little texts, due to active periods of supressions from more powerfull nations, which makes the language hard to classify, some believe it to be a relative of the extinct Hewehetan language in [[Qazhshava]].


=Dialects=
=Dialects=

Revision as of 20:57, 29 November 2021

Tayamo
Tayamese
итол т'аямоно, т'аясы итол
Native to
RegionTayamo Archipelego
EthnicityTayamo people
Cyrillic
Latin
Tayamese (historically)
Language codes
ISO 639-1tm
ISO 639-2tym
ISO 639-3tym
GlottologNone
This article contains IPA phonetic symbols. Without proper rendering support, you may see question marks, boxes, or other symbols instead of Unicode characters. For a guide to IPA symbols, see Help:IPA.

The Tayamo language (also known as Tayamese) (Tayamo: т'аясы итол; t'ayasy itol) is a pre-thuado-thrismaran languages language isolate spoken on the islands of the laurentine gulf.

History

TBA

Status

TBA

Classification

With a lot of foreign influence over 2000 years, the language has taken in a lot of Thuado-Thrismaran and even some Aschari influence, due to which the modern grammar is very poluted compared to it's original form, of which there are very little texts, due to active periods of supressions from more powerfull nations, which makes the language hard to classify, some believe it to be a relative of the extinct Hewehetan language in Qazhshava.

Dialects

TBA

Phonology

Consonants

Labial Alveolar Palatal Velar/
Uvular
Plosive/
Affricate
voiced b d d͡z̻ ɡ
voiceless p t t͡s̻ k
ejective t͡s̻ʼ
Fricative voiced ʁ̟
voiceless x
Sonorant m n l j w
Rhotic ɾ

Vowels

Front Central back
Close i u
Mid ɛ ɨ̞ o
Open a

Phonotactics

The syllable template in Tayamo is (C)V(S), where S is sonorant consonant. In the Western dialect the template (C)(C)V(V)(S) is possible due to the disapearence of the vowel /ɨ̞/ in polysylabbic words

Allophones

Writing System

Grammar

Nouns

Verbs

Examples