Kyüweng

A forum for all topics related to constructed languages
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Fourth Declension (Neuter)
Differs from the masculine forms in the nominative, vocative, accusative, and instrumental cases

Singular:
Nominative: -u
Vocative: -u
Accusative: -u
Dative: -üwi
Genitive: -üs
Ablative: -üs
Locative: -ü
Instrumental: -üwa

Plural:
Nominative: -ona
Vocative: -ona
Accusative: -ona
Dative: -üwos
Genitive: -üwong
Ablative: -üwos
Locative: -üwos
Instrumental: -üwôs

Sample Noun

Շορω- Tree
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Շορω
Vocative: Շορω
Accusative: Շορω
Dative: Շορυϛ̇ἰ
Genitive: Շορυς
Ablative: Շορυς
Locative: Շορυ
Instrumental: Շορυϛ̇α

Plural:
Nominative: Շοροⲛα
Vocative: Շοροⲛα
Accusative: Շοροⲛα
Dative: Շορυϛ̇ος
Genitive: Շορυϛ̇ογ
Ablative: Շορυϛ̇ος
Locative: Շορυϛ̇ος
Instrumental: Շορυϛ̇ȏς
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Remnants of the Dual
Although in nearly all words the dual has completely disappeared, it has remained in 2 specific situations. In these 2 situations the dual only remains in the nominative, vocative, accusative, and locative cases. In the dative, genitive, ablative, and instrumental cases the plural takes over the remaining dual usages. With regards to determiner and verb agreement, dual nouns are treated like plural nouns.


1. Body Parts
4 body parts use the dual to refer to those parts when occurring in a complete pair, most notably in humans. For instance while a human's 2 eyes would take the dual form, 2 spider eyes would take the plural as they have more than 2 total. Here are the body parts with dual forms and their declensions

Οψ- Eye (Regular Second Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Οψ
Vocative: Οцϛ̇e
Accusative: Οцϛ̇eγ
Dative: Οцϛ̇ἰ
Genitive: Οцϛ̇ος
Ablative: Οцϛ̇eт
Locative: Οκ
Instrumental: Οцϛ̇α

Dual:
Nominative: Οцϛ̇ἰ
Vocative: Οцϛ̇ἰ
Accusative: Οцϛ̇ἰ
Locative: Οцϛ̇ο

Plural:
Nominative: Οцϛ̇ος
Vocative: Οцϛ̇ος
Accusative: Οцϛ̇ȏς
Dative: Οцϛ̇ος
Genitive: Οцϛ̇ογ
Ablative: Οцϛ̇ος
Locative: Οцϛ̇ος
Instrumental: Οцϛ̇ὶϖ
Ἑς- Hand (Regular Second Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Ἑς
Vocative: Ἑσe
Accusative: Ἑσeγ
Dative: Ἑσἰ
Genitive: Ἑσος
Ablative: Ἑσeт
Locative: Ἑς
Instrumental: Ἑσα

Dual:
Nominative: Ἑσἰ
Vocative: Ἑσἰ
Accusative: Ἑσἰ
Locative: Ἑσο

Plural:
Nominative: Ἑσος
Vocative: Ἑσος
Accusative: Ἑσȏς
Dative: Ἑσος
Genitive: Ἑσογ
Ablative: Ἑσος
Locative: Ἑσος
Instrumental: Ἑσὶϖ
Бοⲝ- Foot (Irregular Third Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Бοⲝ
Vocative: Бοт
Accusative: Бοтeγ
Dative: Бeтἰ
Genitive: Бeтeς
Ablative: Бeтeς
Locative: Бeт
Instrumental: Бeтα

Dual:
Nominative: Бοтἰ
Vocative: Бοтἰ
Accusative: Бοтἰ
Locative: Бοтο

Plural:
Nominative: Бeтeς
Vocative: Бeтeς
Accusative: Бeтȇς
Dative: Бeтος
Genitive: Бeтογ
Ablative: Бeтος
Locative: Бeтος
Instrumental: Бeтὶϖ
Ȏς- Ear (Irregular Third Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Ȏς
Vocative: Ο
Accusative: Οϛ̇υγ
Dative: Уϛ̇ἰ
Genitive: Уϛ̇eς
Ablative: Уϛ̇eς
Locative: Уϛ̇ἰ
Instrumental: Уϛ̇α

Dual:
Nominative: Ϣσἰ
Vocative: Ϣσἰ
Accusative: Ϣσἰ
Locative: Ϣσο

Plural:
Nominative: Уϛ̇eς
Vocative: Уϛ̇eς
Accusative: Уϛ̇ȇς
Dative: Уϛ̇ος
Genitive: Уϛ̇ογ
Ablative: Уϛ̇ος
Locative: Уϛ̇ος
Instrumental: Уϛ̇ὶϖ



2. Counting Days
When counting days (such as "the second day of the festival") or for days of the month (such as April 3rd), Ayôs is used in the singular to refer to the first day and in the dual (Ayi) to refer to the second day. For days above 2 simply the cardinal number is used. Because of this, Kyüweng calendars almost always replace 1 and 2 with Ayôs and Ayi. If there is an exact time on the day in question and it takes place at night (such as "Friday night on May 2nd") then Ayôs/Ayi are replaced with Nops/Nokwi. As Ayôs and Nops typically mean today and tonight respectively in the locative singular, when used for dates they are usually followed by what it's the first date of, such as the month in question.

Αιȏς- Day (Irregular Third Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Αιȏς
Vocative: Α
Accusative: Αιυγ
Dative: Уιἰ
Genitive: Уιeς
Ablative: Уιeς
Locative: У̂
Instrumental: Уια

Dual:
Nominative: Aιἰ
Vocative: Aιἰ
Accusative: Aιἰ
Locative: Aιο

Plural:
Nominative: Уιeς
Vocative: Уιeς
Accusative: Уιȇς
Dative: Уιος
Genitive: Уιογ
Ablative: Уιος
Locative: Уιος
Instrumental: Уιὶϖ
Nοψ- Night (Irregular Third Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Nοψ
Vocative: Nοк
Accusative: Nοцϛ̇eγ
Dative: Neцϛ̇ἰ
Genitive: Neцϛ̇eς
Ablative: Neцϛ̇eς
Locative: Nȇк
Instrumental: Neцϛ̇α

Dual:
Nominative: Nοцϛ̇ἰ
Vocative: Nοцϛ̇ἰ
Accusative: Nοцϛ̇ἰ
Locative: Nοцϛ̇ο

Plural:
Nominative: Neцϛ̇eς
Vocative: Neцϛ̇eς
Accusative: Neцϛ̇ȇς
Dative: Neцϛ̇ος
Genitive: Neцϛ̇ογ
Ablative: Neцϛ̇ος
Locative: Neцϛ̇ος
Instrumental: Neцϛ̇ìϖ
Last edited by All4Ɇn on 16 Jan 2017 05:57, edited 2 times in total.
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

E Declension Nouns
A small group of irregular nouns share a common irregular declension. These nouns are known as the E declension or on occasions the fifth declension nouns. Nouns in this declension have 2 separate declensions: one used for the nominative, vocative, and accusative cases, and one used for the others.

Singular:
Nominative: -ê
Vocative: -e
Accusative: -eng
Dative: -i
Genitive: -os
Ablative: -os
Locative: -
Instrumental: -a

Plural:
Nominative: -es
Vocative: -es
Accusative: -ês
Dative: -os
Genitive: -ong
Ablative: -os
Locative: -os
Instrumental: -ìp

Sample Noun

Бαᵹȇ- Father
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Бαᵹȇ
Vocative: Бαᵹe
Accusative: Бαᵹeγ
Dative: Бαтιἰ
Genitive: Бαтιος
Ablative: Бαтιος
Locative: Бαт
Instrumental: Бαтια

Plural:
Nominative: Бαᵹeς
Vocative: Бαᵹeς
Accusative: Бαᵹȇς
Dative: Бαтιος
Genitive: Бαтιογ
Ablative: Бαтιος
Locative: Бαтιος
Instrumental: Бαтιὶϖ

Nouns with this pattern:
Бαᵹȇ (Second stem: Бαтι)- Father
Ѳωͱȇ (Second stem: Ѳωτι)- Daughter
Мαᵹȇ (Second stem: Мαтι)- Mother
Ͼȇ (Second stem: Ͼeρт)- Heart/Soul
Շαϛ̇ȇ (Second stem: Շωϛ̇)- Uncle
Tȇ (Second stem: Teρ)- Star
Ѻαᵹȇ (Second stem: Ѻατι)- Brother
Last edited by All4Ɇn on 16 Jan 2017 06:27, edited 1 time in total.
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

There's still some stuff on irregular nouns that I can go over but I'd also like to get into verbs. I was wondering which one would you guys be more interested in seeing?
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Αⲛα Αԅϐeтανϛ̇ος (Letter Names)
Excluding Нγ and Φɸ which have no native words starting with them, all letters are derived from words beginning with that letter

Αα- Az (I)
Бϐ- Beta (Feather)
Гν- Gwês (Woman)
Δᵹ- Deps (River)
Εe- Esô (Blood)
Ϝϛ̇- Wô (Water)
Ζԅ- Zô (Man/Human)
Ѳѳ- Dégô (Earth)
Ιἰι- Yüs (House)
ևцϙк- Kwex (Wheel)
Λλ- Ligô (Bear)
Мм- Mês (Moon)
Nⲛ- Nops (Night)
Нγ- Angûs (Fire)
Ⲝⲝ- Xatya (Key)
Οο- Ôyong (Egg)
Πϖ- Püyong (Air)
Ρρϱ- Rez (King)
Ͼσς- Suyus (Child/Boy)
Շт- Tüs (Son)
Уυ- Üsôs (Morning)
Ѻѻ- Béx (Village)
Φɸ- Fe
Ϫχ- Gíyong (Winter)
- Psus (Bird)
Ϯϯ- Chekwong (*Liver)
Ͽͽ- Jerôs (Boar)
Ϣω- Ux (Wolf)

*Chekwong also means heart in the metaphorical senses of the word as well as when referring to the [<3] symbol. Nirvana's heart-shaped box would be known as a liver-shaped box in Kyüweng
User avatar
qwed117
mongolian
mongolian
Posts: 4096
Joined: 20 Nov 2014 02:27

Re: Kyüweng

Post by qwed117 »

Squall wrote:
All4Ɇn wrote:Мἰσιeλ Շeмeϱ (Michel Temer)
Fora Temer Golpista!
/'fɔrä 'tẽmer gol'pistä/
Φορα Շeмeϱ Гολϖἰσтα
Get out Temer the coup d'etat performer!
's a bit late for that, isn't it?
Spoiler:
My minicity is [http://zyphrazia.myminicity.com/xml]Zyphrazia and [http://novland.myminicity.com/xml]Novland.

Minicity has fallen :(
The SqwedgePad
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Other Irregular Nouns
There are plenty of other irregular nouns. Here are a few of them
Гϛ̇ȏς- Cow/Bull/Bovine (Irregular Fourth Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Гϛ̇ȏς
Vocative: Гϛ̇ω
Accusative: Гϛ̇oγ
Dative: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ἰ
Genitive: Гϛ̇υς
Ablative: Гϛ̇υς
Locative: Гϛ̇υ
Instrumental: Гϛ̇υϛ̇α

Plural:
Nominative: Гϛ̇υς
Vocative: Гϛ̇υς
Accusative: Гϛ̇ῦς
Dative: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ος
Genitive: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ογ
Ablative: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ος
Locative: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ος
Instrumental: Гϛ̇υϛ̇ìϖ
Ϝȏ- Water (Irregular Second Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Ϝȏ
Vocative: Ϝȏ
Accusative: Ϝȏ
Dative: Ϣтeⲛἰ
Genitive: Ϣтȇς
Ablative: Ϣтȇт
Locative: Ϣтeⲛ
Instrumental: Ϣтeⲛα

Plural:
Nominative: Ϣтeⲛα
Vocative: Ϣтeⲛα
Accusative: Ϣтeⲛα
Dative: Ϣтeⲛος
Genitive: Ϣтeⲛογ
Ablative: Ϣтeⲛος
Locative: Ϣтeⲛος
Instrumental: Ϣтeⲛȏς
Ͼοσȏ- Sister (Irregular Third Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Ͼοσȏ
Vocative: Ͼοσο
Accusative: Ͼοσeγ
Dative: Ͼοԅἰ
Genitive: Ͼοԅeς
Ablative: Ͼοԅeς
Locative: Ͼοԅ
Instrumental: Ͼοԅα

Plural:
Nominative: Ͼοԅeς
Vocative: Ͼοԅeς
Accusative: Ͼοԅȇς
Dative: Ͼοԅος
Genitive: Ͼοԅογ
Ablative: Ͼοԅος
Locative: Ͼοԅος
Instrumental: Ͼοԅìϖ
Շἰσ- God (Irregular Second Declension Noun)
Spoiler:
Singular:
Nominative: Շἰς
Vocative: Շἰ
Accusative: Շἰιeγ
Dative: Շἰιἰ
Genitive: Շἰιeς
Ablative: Շἰιeт
Locative: Շἰ
Instrumental: Շἰια

Plural:
Nominative: Ѳeσος
Vocative: Ѳeσeς
Accusative: Ѳeσȏς
Dative: Ѳeσος
Genitive: Ѳeσογ
Ablative: Ѳeσος
Locative: Ѳeσος
Instrumental: Ѳeσìϖ
User avatar
loglorn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1728
Joined: 17 Mar 2014 03:22

Re: Kyüweng

Post by loglorn »

qwed117 wrote:
Squall wrote:
All4Ɇn wrote:Мἰσιeλ Շeмeϱ (Michel Temer)
Fora Temer Golpista!
/'fɔrä 'tẽmer gol'pistä/
Φορα Շeмeϱ Гολϖἰσтα
Get out Temer the coup d'etat performer!
's a bit late for that, isn't it?
*incoherent mumbling*
do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion...
*incoherent mumbling*

And, oh, nice language. I see you've taken your time thinking about the orthography, even if it's not in my opinion the prettiest thing around. Well made IE languages are always nice to see.
Diachronic Conlanging is the path to happiness, given time. [;)]

Gigxkpoyan Languages: CHÍFJAEŚÍ RETLA TLAPTHUV DÄLDLEN CJUŚËKNJU ṢATT

Other langs: Søsøzatli Kamëzet
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

loglorn wrote:do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion...
*incoherent mumbling*
There was a reason I wasn't saying anything. If there's anything I don't want this thread to turn into it's a debate on Brazilian politics [xD].. There's several people on that list I transcribed that I don't care for but they're still world leaders and perfect for transcribing the same.

loglorn wrote:And, oh, nice language. I see you've taken your time thinking about the orthography, even if it's not in my opinion the prettiest thing around. Well made IE languages are always nice to see.
Thanks [:D]. I've been trying to balance between the orthography and the romanization since I know some people aren't fans of it. If there's any topic or grammar ideas you have for new posts let me know! [:)]
User avatar
loglorn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1728
Joined: 17 Mar 2014 03:22

Re: Kyüweng

Post by loglorn »

All4Ɇn wrote:
loglorn wrote:do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion... do not turn this into a political discussion...
*incoherent mumbling*
There was a reason I wasn't saying anything. If there's anything I don't want this thread to turn into it's a debate on Portuguese politics [xD].. There's several people on that list I transcribed that I don't care for but they're still world leaders and perfect for transcribing the same.
loglorn wrote:And, oh, nice language. I see you've taken your time thinking about the orthography, even if it's not in my opinion the prettiest thing around. Well made IE languages are always nice to see.
Thanks [:D]. I've been trying to balance between the orthography and the romanization since I know some people aren't fans of it. If there's any topic or grammar ideas you have for new posts let me know! [:)]
You haven't yet covered verbs as far as i can tell, and i'm a verb junkie.

And its Brazilian politics.
Diachronic Conlanging is the path to happiness, given time. [;)]

Gigxkpoyan Languages: CHÍFJAEŚÍ RETLA TLAPTHUV DÄLDLEN CJUŚËKNJU ṢATT

Other langs: Søsøzatli Kamëzet
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

loglorn wrote:And its Brazilian politics.
Man I thought I could change my post before anyone saw my error [D;]. I knew it was Brazilian but I guess I was thinking about Portuguese and accidentally wrote it as such
loglorn wrote: You haven't yet covered verbs as far as i can tell, and i'm a verb junkie.
Ah I don't know why doing verbs hadn't come to mind yet. That'll definitely be coming soon
User avatar
loglorn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1728
Joined: 17 Mar 2014 03:22

Re: Kyüweng

Post by loglorn »

All4Ɇn wrote:
loglorn wrote:And its Brazilian politics.
Man I thought I could change my post before anyone saw my error [D;]. I knew it was Brazilian but I guess I was thinking about Portuguese and accidentally wrote it as such
Do not doubt the ninja answering skills of people with nothing else to do.
Diachronic Conlanging is the path to happiness, given time. [;)]

Gigxkpoyan Languages: CHÍFJAEŚÍ RETLA TLAPTHUV DÄLDLEN CJUŚËKNJU ṢATT

Other langs: Søsøzatli Kamëzet
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Verb Endings
Kyüweng verbs are fairly consistent. There are a few irregular verbs though

Present Tense
First Person Singular: -o
Second Person Singular: -s (and all the phonetic changes that go with it)
Third Person Singular: -ôt (no ending if stem ends with ng)
First Person Plural: -me
Second Person Plural: -de
Third Person Plural: -eng

Past Tense
First Person Singular: -ún (written with a silent <ѻ> before the n)
Second Person Singular: -ú (written with a silent <ѻ> at the end)
Third Person Singular: -út (written with a silent <ѻ> before the t)
First Person Plural: -we
Second Person Plural: -don
Third Person Plural: -eng

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: -o
Second Person Singular: -si (and all the phonetic changes that go with it)
Third Person Singular: -do
First Person Plural: -me
Second Person Plural: -de
Third Person Plural: -ong

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: -ón (written with a silent <ѻ> before the n)
Second Person Singular: -sí (and all the phonetic changes that go with it) (written with a silent <ѻ> at the end)
Third Person Singular: -dót (written with a silent <ѻ> before the t)
First Person Plural: -wen
Second Person Plural: -den
Third Person Plural: -eng

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: -út
First Person Plural: -dom
Second Person Plural: -dâ
Last edited by All4Ɇn on 04 Feb 2017 01:43, edited 1 time in total.
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Verbs ending in vowels have a few different endings in certain places. Verbs ending in -ü have the same endings but occasionally change the vowel.
Present Tense
First Person Singular: -̂ (ü->e)
Third Person Singular: -t
First Person Plural: -me (ü->u)
Second Person Plural: -de (ü->u)
Third Person Plural: -ng

Past Tense
First Person Singular: -́n (written with a silent <ѻ> before the n)
Second Person Singular: -́ (written with a silent <ѻ> at the end)
Third Person Singular: -́t (written with a silent <ѻ> before the t)
Third Person Plural: -yeng

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: -yo
Third Person Plural: -yong

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: -yón (written with a silent <ѻ> before the n)
Third Person Plural: -yeng

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: -́t (ü->u)
First Person Plural: -dom (ü->u)
Second Person Plural: -dâ (ü->u)
Last edited by All4Ɇn on 04 Feb 2017 01:42, edited 1 time in total.
User avatar
loglorn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1728
Joined: 17 Mar 2014 03:22

Re: Kyüweng

Post by loglorn »

You could give us some examples of fully conjugated verbs, ideally both in orthography and romanization.
Diachronic Conlanging is the path to happiness, given time. [;)]

Gigxkpoyan Languages: CHÍFJAEŚÍ RETLA TLAPTHUV DÄLDLEN CJUŚËKNJU ṢATT

Other langs: Søsøzatli Kamëzet
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

loglorn wrote:You could give us some examples of fully conjugated verbs, ideally both in orthography and romanization.
Sure [:)] . I'll go into the infinitive in another post soon. It's a little confusing to insert in the middle here.

ևιυγe (Kyünge)- To Hear (Stem: ևιυ/Kyü)
Script:
Spoiler:
Present Tense
First Person Singular: ևιȇ
Second Person Singular: ևιυς
Third Person Singular: ևιυт
First Person Plural: ևιωмe
Second Person Plural: ևιωᵹe
Third Person Plural: ևιυγ

Past Tense
First Person Singular: ևιυѻⲛ
Second Person Singular: ևιυѻ
Third Person Singular: ևιυѻт
First Person Plural: ևιυϛ̇e
Second Person Plural: ևιυᵹoⲛ
Third Person Plural: ևιυιeγ

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: ևιυιo
Second Person Singular: ևιυσἰ
Third Person Singular: ևιυᵹo
First Person Plural: ևιυмe
Second Person Plural: ևιυᵹe
Third Person Plural: ևιυιoγ

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: ևιυιoѻⲛ
Second Person Singular: ևιυσἰѻ
Third Person Singular: ևιυᵹoѻт
First Person Plural: ևιυϛ̇eⲛ
Second Person Plural: ևιυᵹeⲛ
Third Person Plural: ևιυιeγ

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: ևιωѳ
First Person Plural: ևιωᵹom
Second Person Plural: ևιυωᵹᾶ
Romanized:
Spoiler:
Present Tense
First Person Singular: Kyê
Second Person Singular: Kyüs
Third Person Singular: Kyüt
First Person Plural: Kyume
Second Person Plural: Kyude
Third Person Plural: Kyüng

Past Tense
First Person Singular: Kyǘn
Second Person Singular: Kyǘ
Third Person Singular: Kyǘt
First Person Plural: Kyüwe
Second Person Plural: Kyüdon
Third Person Plural: Kyüyeng

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Kyüyo
Second Person Singular: Kyüsi
Third Person Singular: Kyüdo
First Person Plural: Kyüme
Second Person Plural: Kyüde
Third Person Plural: Kyüyong

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Kyüyón
Second Person Singular: Kyüsí
Third Person Singular: Kyüdót
First Person Plural: Kyüwen
Second Person Plural: Kyüden
Third Person Plural: Kyüyeng

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: Kyút
First Person Plural: Kyudom
Second Person Plural: Kyudâ
Λἰνe (Lige)- To Leave (Stem: Λἰц/Lik)
Script:
Spoiler:
Present Tense
First Person Singular: Λἰϙo
Second Person Singular: Λἰⲝ
Third Person Singular: Λἰϙȏт
First Person Plural: Λἰцme
Second Person Plural: Λἰцde
Third Person Plural: Λἰцeng

Past Tense
First Person Singular: Λἰϙωѻⲛ
Second Person Singular: Λἰϙωѻ
Third Person Singular: Λἰϙωѻт
First Person Plural: Λἰцϛ̇e
Second Person Plural: Λἰцᵹon
Third Person Plural: Λἰцeγ

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Λἰϙo
Second Person Singular: Λἰⲝi
Third Person Singular: Λἰцᵹo
First Person Plural: Λἰцмe
Second Person Plural: Λἰцᵹe
Third Person Plural: Λἰцoγ

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Λἰϙoѻⲛ
Second Person Singular: Λἰⲝἰѻ
Third Person Singular: Λἰцᵹoѻт
First Person Plural: Λἰцϛ̇en
Second Person Plural: Λἰцᵹen
Third Person Plural: Λἰцeγ

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: Λἰϙωѳ
First Person Plural: Λἰцᵹoм
Second Person Plural: Λἰцᵹâ
Romanized:
Spoiler:
Present Tense
First Person Singular: Liko
Second Person Singular: Lix
Third Person Singular: Likôt
First Person Plural: Likme
Second Person Plural: Likde
Third Person Plural: Likeng

Past Tense
First Person Singular: Likún
Second Person Singular: Likú
Third Person Singular: Likút
First Person Plural: Likwe
Second Person Plural: Likdon
Third Person Plural: Likeng

Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Liko
Second Person Singular: Lixi
Third Person Singular: Likdo
First Person Plural: Likme
Second Person Plural: Likde
Third Person Plural: Likong

Past Subjunctive Mood
First Person Singular: Likón
Second Person Singular: Lixí
Third Person Singular: Likdót
First Person Plural: Likwen
Second Person Plural: Likden
Third Person Plural: Likeng

Imperative Mood
Second Person Singular: Likút
First Person Plural: Likdom
Second Person Plural: Likdâ
User avatar
loglorn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1728
Joined: 17 Mar 2014 03:22

Re: Kyüweng

Post by loglorn »

Now i can get an actual feeling from the language. (And it feels nice btw)
Diachronic Conlanging is the path to happiness, given time. [;)]

Gigxkpoyan Languages: CHÍFJAEŚÍ RETLA TLAPTHUV DÄLDLEN CJUŚËKNJU ṢATT

Other langs: Søsøzatli Kamëzet
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

loglorn wrote:Now i can get an actual feeling from the language. (And it feels nice btw)
Thanks [:D]
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Imperative
There are 27 verbs that are completely regular save for the 2nd person singular imperative. From left to right on the list are the infinite, the stem, and the 2nd person singular imperative.

Script:
Spoiler:
Αⲛeσνe; Αⲛeσ; Ασѳἰ- Win/Accomplish/Achieve/Attain/Comprehend/Understand/Grasp/Arrive/Reach
Ὰγe; Αρⲛ; Αρѳἰ- Bow/Bend
Δîⲝνe; Δîⲝ; Δἰѳἰ- Show
Δοϖνe; Δοϐ; Δοѻἰ- Love
Ἑγe; Ἑγ; Ἑѳἰ- Kill
Ιéϖνe; Ιéϐ; Ιeѻἰ- Fuck
Ιeσνe; Ιeσ; Ιeσí- Cook
ևαϖνe; ևαϐ; ևαψí- Grab
ևèνe; ևeλ; ևeѳἰ- Die
ևϛ̇αγe; ևϛ̇α; ևϛ̇αιí- Sleep
ևϛ̇èνe; ևϛ̇eλ; ևϛ̇eѳἰ- Move
ևϛ̇ἰγe; ևϛ̇ἰⲛ; ևϛ̇ί- Buy
Λώтνe; Λώᵹ; Λί- Come
Мèтνe; Мèᵹ; Мeѳἰ- Remember/Recollect
Ὁσνe; Ὁσц; Ὁⲝί- Learn/Recognize
Ͼαγe; Ͼα; Ͼαѳἰ- Place/Put/Set
Ͼèνe; Ͼeλ; Ͼeѳἰ- Hide
Ͼeтνe; Ͼeт; Ͼἰσѳἰ- Sit/Be Sitting
Ͼἰνe; Ͼἰι; Ͼί- Lie (Down)
Շàνe; Շαρ; Շαιί- Pass/Cross/Go Across/Pass Through/Spend Time
Շἰσᵹαтνe; Շἰσᵹαт; Շἰσί- Stand (Up)
Շèνe; Շeλ; Շeѳἰ- Lift
̔Уϖνe; ̔Уϐ; ̔Ϣѻἰ- Break
Ѻoρἰγe; Ѻoρἰ; Бορί- Carry
Yeσνe; Yeσ; Yί- See/Look
Yîνe; Yîц; Yἰѳἰ- Cut
Yυγe; Yυ; Yωѳἰ- Fly
Romanized:
Spoiler:
Anesge; Anes; Asdí- Win/Accomplish/Achieve/Attain/Comprehend/Understand/Grasp Arrive/Reach
Ànge; Arn; Ardí- Bow/Bend
Dîxge; Dîx; Didí- Show
Dopge; Dob; Dobí- Love
Henge; Heng; Hedí- Kill
Yépge; Yéb; Yebí- Fuck
Yesge; Yes; Yesí- Cook
Kapge; Kab; Kapsí- Grab
Kège; Kel; Kedí- Die
Kwange; Kwa; Kwayí- Sleep
Kwège; Kwel; Kwedí- Move
Kwinge; Kwin; Kwí- Buy
Lútge; Lúd; Lí- Come
Mètge; Mèd; Medí- Remember/Recollect
Hosge; Hosk; Hoxí- Learn/Recognize
Sange; Sa; Sadí- Place/Put/Set
Sège; Sel; Sedí- Hide
Setge; Set; Sisdí- Sit/Be Sitting
Sige; Siy; Sí- Lie (Down)
Tàge; Tar; Tayí- Pass/Cross/Go Across/Pass Through/Spend Time
Tisdatge; Tisdat; Tisí- Stand
Tège; Tel; Tedí- Lift
Hüpge; Hüb; Hubí- Break
Bóringe; Bóri; Borí- Carry
Psesge; Pses; Psí- See/Look
Psîge; Psîk; Psidí- Cut
Psünge; Psü; Psudí- Fly
User avatar
All4Ɇn
mayan
mayan
Posts: 1766
Joined: 01 Mar 2014 07:19

Re: Kyüweng

Post by All4Ɇn »

Infinitive
The formation of the infinitive from the stem involves a few sound changes:
-In its most basic form, -νe (ge) is added to the stem of the noun
-Much like in consonant simplification elsewhere, /d d͡ʒ z/ become /t̚ t͡ʃ ʐ/ and stems ending with 2 consonants drop the second one unless the first one is /l/, in which case the /l/ is dropped and the vowel preceding it takes /˩/
-Stems ending in /ŋ/ simply add -e for the infinitive
-Stems ending in /m n b g ɡʲ / turn that consonant into /ŋ/ and add -e for the infinitive
-Stems ending in /k kʲ h j w/ drop that consonant and add -νe (ge)
-Stems ending in /r l/ drop that consonant and add -νe (ge). The preceding vowel takes /˩/
-Stems ending in /kʷ ɡʷ/ turn that consonant into /p̚/ and add -νe (ge)
-Stems ending in a vowel add -γe (nge)

Examples:
Depge/Dekw-: Run
Àge/Ary-: Plow
Nonge/No-: Swim
Tege/Tek-: Cover
Sunge/Sung-: Be Born
Post Reply