Badul nouns: jughran: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "===Etymology=== From Middle Badul ''eln'', ''elen'', from Old Badul ''elan'', from Ucerian ''eland'', from Areric ''elant'', from Proto-Bintic ''elantī''. Cognate with Torse ''eilit'' (doe), Kuprian ''lant'' (doe). thumb|eln ===Pronunciation=== * ''(stressed)'' **'''IPA''': /e̞un͈/ /ɛun͈/ * ''(unstressed)'' **'''IPA''': /əʊn͈/ /əun͈/ ===Definition=== ====Noun==== '''eln''' (''genitive'' '''elne''', ''dative'' '''elni'...")
 
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===Etymology===
===Etymology===


From Middle Badul ''eln'', ''elen'', from Old Badul ''elan'', from Ucerian ''eland'', from Areric ''elant'', from Proto-Bintic ''elantī''.
From Middle Badul ''jughran'', ''iughran'', from Old Badul ''ghiughran'', ''ghioghran'', from Ucerian ''giughran'', from Areric ''giugran'', from Proto-Bintic *gigranos.
Cognate with Torse ''eilit'' (doe), Kuprian ''lant'' (doe).
Cognate with Torse ''giúrann'' (barnacle goose), Kuprian ''giùran'' (barnacle goose). Borrowed by Poil, as ''hiuranne''.


[[File:Deer walking in the snow.jpg|thumb|eln]]
[[File:Barnacle Goose - Branta leucopsis.jpg|thumb|jughran]]


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===
* ''(stressed)''
* ''(stressed)''
**'''IPA''': /e̞un͈/ /ɛun͈/
**'''IPA''': /jʊːɾan/ /juːɾan/


* ''(unstressed)''
* ''(unstressed)''
**'''IPA''': /əʊn͈/ /əun͈/
**'''IPA''': /jʊːɾ(ə)n/ /juːɾ(ə)n/  
 
===Definition===
====Noun====
'''eln''' (''genitive'' '''elne''', ''dative'' '''elni''')
 
# a [https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/deer deer].
#: ''Salk mi whil '''eln''' rooe.''
#: ''I hunted (or caught) some '''deer''' last night.''
# a [https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/doe doe].
#: ''Os whiss bir '''eln''' hue a wank nug dud.''
#: ''A doe and her fawn were drinking the water.''
 
====Notes====
Like many words in Badul, the word ''elantī'' has its stress on its first syllable by its form in Old Badul ''elan'' due to contact with the Karabuls who spoke Old Entharic where said thing occurred. In some dialects of Badul such as Dwal and in Kuprian, the word ''lant'' or ''land'' is used, as the stress pattern shifted to the middle syllable due to its possession of a broad vowel instead of the first due to their little-to-no contact with Old Entharic.
 
The word ''eln'' originally only meant a female deer but since deer were seen as more feminine and were assigned female pronouns it took over its male counterpart, ''dam'', which is now restricted to literary contexts and is still rare even in that regard.
 
===Declension===
 
<div class="NavFrame" style="width:50%;">
<div class="NavHead" style="background:#eff7ff">Declension of ''eln''</div>
<div class="NavContent">
{| border="1px solid" style="border-collapse:collapse; background:#F9F9F9; text-align:center; width:100%" class="inflection-table"
|-
! colspan="3" style="background:#d9ebff;width:100%" | Indefinite
|-
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:20%" |
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:40%" | Singular
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:40%" | Plural
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | nominative
| bir '''jughran'''
| whil ''''''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | accusative
| bir '''eln'''
| whil '''eln'''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | genitive
| bir '''elne'''
| whil '''elne'''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | dative
| bir '''elni'''
| whil '''elni'''
|-
! colspan="3" style="background:#d9ebff;width:100%" | Definite
|-
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:20%" |
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:40%" | Singular
! style="background:#d9ebff;width:40%" | Plural
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | nominative
| an '''eln'''
| na '''eln'''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | accusative
| an '''eln'''
| na '''eln'''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | genitive
| an '''elne'''
| na '''elne'''
|-
! style="background:#eff7ff" | dative
| an '''elni'''
| na '''elni'''
|}</div></div>
 
====Notes====
The dative case is constructed by adding an ''-i'' to the direct object. When there is no direct object, the indirect object gains the ''-i'' suffix.
 
* I gave an apple '''to''' a deer.
* Thug mi bir wùth'''i''' bir eln.
 
apple (wùth) is the direct object and is being given to the deer which is the indirect object.
 
* I walk '''to''' the deer.
* Sill mi an eln'''i'''.
 
Now there is no direct object so the indirect object, the deer, gains the ''-i'' suffix. However, this construction is only used for animate objects. Inanimate ojects get the preposition ''han'' instead of a suffix.


[[Category: Badul]]
[[Category: Badul]]

Revision as of 11:12, 16 June 2024

Etymology

From Middle Badul jughran, iughran, from Old Badul ghiughran, ghioghran, from Ucerian giughran, from Areric giugran, from Proto-Bintic *gigranos. Cognate with Torse giúrann (barnacle goose), Kuprian giùran (barnacle goose). Borrowed by Poil, as hiuranne.

jughran

Pronunciation

  • (stressed)
    • IPA: /jʊːɾan/ /juːɾan/
  • (unstressed)
    • IPA: /jʊːɾ(ə)n/ /juːɾ(ə)n/