Halloi (Helo), and Be welcome.
The Akkia language sounds:
The Akkia language sounds:
Aabac
:: a ā ä ạ b c d e ē ë f g h i ī ı j ĸ k l m n ń o ō ö p
q r s t u ū ü v w x y ý ġ ż z
And this
is the Akkia alphabet – phonetic ::
(with
IPA symbols; thanks for the people who helped and have shown me the
right sites to do this)
a /a/, ā /a:/, ä /æ/, ạ /á/, b /b/, c /s/ or /k/ (or in compounds), d /d/, e /e/ or /ɛ/, ē /e:/, ë /ɘ/, f /f/, g /g/, h /h/, i /i/, ī /i:/, ı /ɐ/, j (a short /i/, or /ʐ/ or /ʒ/ or /dʒ/ or /h/), ĸ (a /k/ as a pause), k /k/, l /l/, m /m/, n /n/, ń (as /n/ but tonic), o /ɔ/, ō /ɔ:/, ö /ɵ/, p /p/, q (always
Vowels: normal /a/, special (the ı sounds [ɐ]), tonal ạ (the ạ with a dot below is a tone above /á/), demivowels (j, n, v, w, y), tonic (ý, ń), ´acute (á) but not tonal except in letter a /á/, `backtick (à) but not tonal, long (ā, aa), and umlaut (ä /æ/, ë|ö /ɘ/ and /ɵ/, ü /Y/; ë and ö exchange as they are almost the same sound).
Diphtongues may have up to 5 vowels, but they have special rules and phonological changes in way to pronounce properly. Tonal á makes compounds in vowel clusters, /aá/ (rising, called low-high) and /áa/ (falling, called high-low).
Digraphs: (all double consonants call the stress onto the vowel just before it) bb, cc , dd, ff, gg, ch /ʃ/, or /tʃ/ or /χ/, gh (f), jj (as a jdj in /ʐdʐ/ or /ʒdʒ/), ĸ-vowel /k'/, ĸk (a pause before the /k/), kk, ll (always stressed), nn (long), ng /ŋ/, nń (low-high), ńn (high-low), pp, ss, sh /ʃ/, sch /sʃ/, tt, vv, ww, ýy (long, same as /i:/), zz /z:/ or /dz/.
Special letters: ĸ (pause), ġ (a strong
I'll do it for Oka as soon as possible, and post this in here.
Pronoun list: su|a (I, me), obba (you), ummu (s|he), iylki (it), me (me), ma (I/male), ioe (we), sana (we), hana (you, plural), zana (they), anna (someone), nga (no one), innaka (a topic person), do (you, hon), sha (house, your family), aka (e|o) (you, genderless, but you may use e|o to define your gender, only if a person’s close relation to you speaker).
Special note :: you double n with sanna, hanna, zanna, to indicate local (omae, native).
Women might use a number of special pronouns, like anata (indefinite person), or use iylki (it) to refere to a person, or even to use vi (I, female only) mutation; together with extense use of elle mutation. This happens in three degrees of female expression of self, from the myth of the sacred feminine – Maiden, Mother and Crone – to revere the three so different aspects of women's life, and permits a huge use of special mutations in terms of vocabulary, only found as a male counterpart in the male version Dealer's free mutation, as business needs more than formality.
The Akkia Review
Pronoun list: su|a (I, me), obba (you), ummu (s|he), iylki (it), me (me), ma (I/male), ioe (we), sana (we), hana (you, plural), zana (they), anna (someone), nga (no one), innaka (a topic person), do (you, hon), sha (house, your family), aka (e|o) (you, genderless, but you may use e|o to define your gender, only if a person’s close relation to you speaker).
Special note :: you double n with sanna, hanna, zanna, to indicate local (omae, native).
Women might use a number of special pronouns, like anata (indefinite person), or use iylki (it) to refere to a person, or even to use vi (I, female only) mutation; together with extense use of elle mutation. This happens in three degrees of female expression of self, from the myth of the sacred feminine – Maiden, Mother and Crone – to revere the three so different aspects of women's life, and permits a huge use of special mutations in terms of vocabulary, only found as a male counterpart in the male version Dealer's free mutation, as business needs more than formality.
The Akkia Review
Type: artlang, fictional, for oracular conversation, terrant
Aesthetics: it draws vulcabulary from every other of Action Tale's languages, as interspeech, oka, ly'ène, draka, or others, but in phonology it sounds like a mix of finnish, japanese and arabic, naturalistic terrant, based on the servitude from the wakka nation to every other human nation, on our lovely Earth and or beyond
Phonetic inventory: as seen above
Romanization: as seen above
Phonotatics: (C)(C)(C)V[-ll-](vc)(C)(C), where [ll] double-l may be alone, and (vc) = vowel clusters (up to 5 vowels), and a double consonant may or may not be counted as one, or be in separated syllables
Phonological rules: no classical stress syllable, male dealer's mutation, female special mutations
Morphology: aglutinative, up to whole sentence level
Syntax: the following modifies the previous, V2, topic firsts, factual final verbs, it permits all five morphosyntatic alignments including tripartite, declension degree of mutation, ajd-n / suggestive n-adj, particles post, relative clauses cumulates left (in a partially left-branch tendency), argument dependant
Word Order: moderately free – topic/relative – verb – main clause – comment (or: factual final), as the basic sentence structure, but there are main other possibilities, specially for different morphosyntatic alignments
Tenses: Present (-a, and Personal 1st-person -o/-io; pure form or dictionary form of the verb), Simple Past (-tu, -u, or Past Participant -ou/-s), Continuous (-nta/-s), Participant (-s, -es), Probable (-i), Purpose (-on, shows intention, purpose, goal, proper, direction, change, beneficiary, together with suggestion), and Temporary (-re, not permanent actions, or with inherent no-time relation).
Additional tense: Nominal Personal (-su, create new words from personal)
Auxiliary and Particles: various, "da" as V2, all particles post
Final factual copula: dil-a (present), dul-a (past)
Negative verbs: ending -en, it forms negative meaning
A Comment would right branch, that is, to be after main clause
Numbers: there's no simple plural, and plurals usually create a new word; moderate use of counters
Future auxiliary verbs: vai, asta
Imperative: -te, te
Doer/Personifier: na (article, pre)
Inclusive: -(a)-x
Exclusive: -óc, óg
Relative pronoun (that, which): no
Possessor: shi
Possession: di/-a
Bias particles: involve what's spoken with the opinion from the speaker
Politeness: moderately formal
Emphatic Particle: sa
New information Particle: wa
Question/Answer: -ka/-ko
Locus (in, at, on): to
Declension cases: the Nama – pure form (dictionary version; not a case), the Accusative (only one; [a~e]-ta, -le), the Dative/Lative (to, for narasalama; -i, +ni), the Genitive (possession, component or participation; -n (separate pronunciation), -in, -sawa), the Trigger (focus, that which triggers sense; [u]-a, -ea, -ia, -ya), the Partitive (indefiniteness; -ta, -[k]-iya), and the Equative (equality, or sameness; -e, +e)
Irregular formations: you speak about yourself to be more polite.
So, this is the resume Akkia review.
Thank you for your pacience, hope you're enjoying your reading, and,...
,... Stay Plugged.
No comments:
Post a Comment