This article belongs to the lore of Eurth.

Mokha language

Jump to navigation Jump to search
Mokha
Mokhavic, Mokhavian, Nanay
-
No-nb bldsa 3f089.jpg
Mokha people neer the city of Dene
circa 1915
Pronunciation/-/ Speaker Icon.svg
Native to Mokhavia
EthnicityMokhavics
Native speakers
L1: 3,650,000
L2: 1,520,000
Unduk
  • Northern
    • Nanaic
      • Mokha
Standard forms
Coastal
Dialects
  • Coastal
  • Inland Forest
  • Inland plains
  • Southern
  • Seykel[1]
Latin alphabet,
Cyrillic alphabet
Official status
Official language in
 Mokhavia
Language codes
ISO 639-1MK
ISO 639-2MKH
ISO 639-3MKH
Mokha language distribution.png
Distribution of the language
  Absolute majority
  >30% of native speakers
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 Mokha language (Mokha: -) is the language of the Mokha people (aka: Mokhavic/Mokhavian/Nanay people), spoken on the coasts and inland of the Unduk lakes in Mokhavia, mainly the Nanay and Monay lakes. It's one of the indeginous languages spoken on the continent of Argis. It's the official working langauge of the nation of Mokhavia, spoken in the majority of the country.

Classification

Mokha is one of only 2 remaining members of the Unduk language family, the Unduk languages are a sub Paleo-Canamo language group. Most other Unduk languages went extinct by assimilation from people like the Ateenians, Haydag and even other Unduk tribes. The closest living language to Mokha, and also the only other Unduk language is the Seykel language, some linguist group them thoghether into one language due to their great similarity. The language map shown in the infobox includes areas of Seykel.

  • Proto-Unduk
    • Northern
      • Nanaic
        • Seykel language*
        • Mokha language
      • Monaic
        • Aarnuaq language†
    • Southern
      • Yakrow language†
      • Duwat language†

† - extinct language

Geographic Distribution

TBA

History

TBA

Phonology & Orthography

Consonants

Labial Alveolar Post-
Alveolar
Palatal Velar Uvular
Plain Long Plain Long Plain Long Plain Long Plain Long Plain Long
Nasal m [m] mm [mː] n [n] nn [nː]
Plosive p [p] pp [pː] t [t] tt [tː] [c] k̠k̠ [cː] k [k] kk [kː] q [q] qq [qː]
Affricate ts [t͡s] tts [t͡sː] ts̠ [t͡s̙] tts̠ [t͡s̙ː]
Fricative v [v] vv [vː] s [s] ss [sː] [s̙] s̠s̠ [s̙ː] h [x] hh [xː]
Aproximant w [w] l [l] ll [lː] j [j]
Tap/Flap r [ɾ]

Vowels

Front Central Back
unrounded unrounded unrounded rounded
short long short short long short long
Close i [i] ii [iː] y [ɪ̈] u [u] uu [uː]
Open-mid e [ɛ] ee [ɛː] o [ɔ] oo [ɔː]
Open ä [æ] ää [æː] a [ɑ] a [ɑː]

Grammar

TBA

Syntax

Nouns

TBA

Number

TBA

Articles

TBA

Cases

TBA

Adjectives

TBA

Pronouns

TBA

Verbs

TBA

Tenses/Aspect/Moods

TBA

Person & Direction

TBA

Adverbs

TBA

Other features

TBA

Questions

TBA

Miscellaneous

TBA

Dialects

TBA

Lexicon

TBA

Language Examples

TBA

  1. Seykel is disputed to weather it's a separate language or a developed dialect.