Íníshè: Difference between revisions
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====Creation and Usage Notes==== | ====Creation and Usage Notes==== | ||
{{djpnotes|quote=As in many natural languages, the root of the word for "language" in Méníshè is a root meaning "tongue." What I like about how we treated this word is that both [[íshè]] and [[íníshè]] are human-class nouns, but while [[íshè]] ("tongue") never carries the overt noun class prefix, [[íníshè]] always does | {{djpnotes|quote=As in many natural languages, the root of the word for "language" in Méníshè is a root meaning "tongue." What I like about how we treated this word is that both [[íshè]] and [[íníshè]] are human-class nouns, but while [[íshè]] ("tongue") never carries the overt noun class prefix, [[íníshè]] always does. It's often the little touches like these in conlangs that I appreciate most because they reflect some of the beautiful quirks of natlangs. | ||
-''[[User:Jams|Jessie Sams]]'' 22:03, 22 May 2020 (PDT)}} | -''[[User:Jams|Jessie Sams]]'' 22:03, 22 May 2020 (PDT)}} |
Revision as of 16:53, 17 October 2020
Méníshè
Etymology
Pronunciation
Noun
íníshè (human class, plural íníshèz)
- language
Related Terms
Creation and Usage Notes
As in many natural languages, the root of the word for "language" in Méníshè is a root meaning "tongue." What I like about how we treated this word is that both íshè and íníshè are human-class nouns, but while íshè ("tongue") never carries the overt noun class prefix, íníshè always does. It's often the little touches like these in conlangs that I appreciate most because they reflect some of the beautiful quirks of natlangs.
-Jessie Sams 22:03, 22 May 2020 (PDT) |