Þ-ñæᯤᵹ'd-þ S̱œ; ȝoaui, wûañ I'll show why it pertains-this sentence struct the 'see coming after naught connects the two like "see not" with the you one." t it has the semicolon because 'see not' is technically a thing that could be standalone. and, there's a comma between the you + see is because you means "you are" and you with a comma says 'you as a part.' translated: you wouldn't see one! Breakdown: ȝoaui=you (silent i) ñæᯤᵹ'd=naught/no/not S̱œ=see wûañ=one -þ masc emphasis. can be used for plurals too. the ᯤ is always slent/a pause. IPA: /naʔyd 'seː y(æ)əʊ wɔ̃/ how's that. sound natatural in IPA, not english, just as language is it pronounceable, and is the pronounceable believable? IN order, it has a base off of early modern english, with Canadian french/Germanic influence. it's been isolated on the Kerguelen islands for around ~400 years ~1600-1962. The way I see it, the reason wherefore isolated languages become so weird is because it's like inne it keeps going off itself. linguistic inces one more word: coldspelling varaiants: ckœtd/ ckētd said as /kʲiːd/. Oh yeah, the oe ligature evoled into /œ/ to /iː/. I know the writing for that sentence is messy, but it's the shoclar version that tried to stay put. Oh, yeah the spelling variants: ckœtd / ckētd the reason why the ligature is a character is because it's a shortened way to write "ee"/'ē" without lifting your writing utensil.: RURAL VERSION: þ-næᯤᵹ'd-þ , ßē/ßœ ȝoauu wûan is the realistic rural version, . their name for the islands is kunchencan or kurchencen ALSO-þ is the masc emphasis/plural -lá is the fem emphasis/plural + -en (informal neuter) and -ð(formal neuter) renlá-kürçᯤœñ-láen oh, yeah. greeting:(rural) "là-phīrrᯤñe-là þō álln'ñà!" Þ-ñæᯤᵹ'd-þ S̱œ; ȝoaui, wûañ I'll show why it pertainsthis sentence struct the 'see coming after naught connects the two like "see not" with the you one." it has the semicolon because 'see not' is technically a thing that could be standalone. and, there's a comma between the you + see is because you means "you are" and you with a comma says 'you as a part.' translated: you wouldn't see one! Breakdown: ȝoaui=you (silent i) ñæᯤᵹ'd=naught/no/not S̱œ=see wûañ=one -þ masc emphasis. can be used for plurals too. the ᯤ is always slent/a pause. IPA: /naʔyd 'seː y(æ)əʊ wɔ̃/ how's that. sound natatural in IPA, not english, just as language is it pronounceable, and is the pronounceable believable? IN order, it has a base off of early modern english, with Canadian french/Germanic influence. it's been isolated on the Kerguelen islands for around ~400 years ~1600-1962. The way I see it, the reason wherefore isolated languages become so weird is because it's like inne it keeps going off itself. linguistic inces one more word: coldspelling varaiants: ckœtd/ ckētd said as /kʲiːd/. Oh yeah, the oe ligature evoled into /œ/ to /iː/. I know the writing for that sentence is messy, but it's the shoclar version that tried to stay put. Oh, yeah the spelling variants: ckœtd / ckētd the reason why the ligature is a character is because it's a shortened way to write "ee"/'ē" without lifting your writing utensil.: RURAL VERSION: þ-næᯤᵹ'd-þ , ßē/ßœ ȝoauu wûan is the realistic rural version, . their name for the islands is kunchencan or kurchencen ALSO-þ is the masc emphasis/plural -lá is the fem emphasis/plural + -en (informal neuter) and -ð(formal neuter) renlá-kürçᯤœñ-láen oh, yeah. greeting:(rural) "là-phīrrᯤñe-là þō álln'ñà!" descends from 'how doth thou fare?" German: "hallo" and "na?" phīrrᯤñe= fem fare stem + Enchanté(e) reads like "Nice to see you! / I miss you!" /la| 'fɒræʔ(ɲe) θoʊ ɑːlɪ(n)ʔɲa |la/ rat my IPA for plausible(Howd I do fora 13yr old, my frist +~5 weeks devlopment. I was gonna make the greeting OE influenced, like"Wes Hāl" but I changed my mind almost immediately, why would there be Old English. also, I know the greeting might sound complex for an isolated Language , but the scholars kept them in check(where's the nauce?? -the scholars)
vowels is a pff/phh sound here apparently. In order, the words techincally read fare/ + enchante., thou and bye! but translates to "nice to see you! / I miss you." What would a real linguistc react to this? WORD ORDER: "TAKE CARE/GOOD DAY" ,"THOU" "FAREWELL" /" english influence is because their from england and french because they helped them relocate. TO fix, I mean p becomes the phh/pfff thing before vowels. Oh yeah they droped they 'st' and 'th' from EME. Loan word: Arbres= affected: Evrœs/Evrœß /æviːs/ the œ is written because it's a shorter way to write "ee"/"ē" . one more word(two spelling variants): : "ckœtd/ckētd"(cold/freezing) said as /kʲiːd/. Oh yeah, the oe ligature evoled into /œ/ to /iː/. I. IDK, how is every word, including "Evrœs/Evrœß Giū" = How's that /jʌ(ɨ) æves/ = "good morning/A morning that is good" Giū = depretive of 'good.' "dü Pornen" = you fares/"they fare." ) IPA: /dɔʊ 'pʰôrnɛ(n)/ . "en" is the neturer addition emphasis/plural. HOWS ALL OF MY WORDS and their sounds IPA? And before you ask, this is a snippet of what it looked like before I changed some of it: "þ-ñæᯤᵹ d-þ S̱œ; ȝoaui, wûañ. you wouldn see one! IPA: / F| nɔʔyɾ seː y(æ)əʊ wɔ̃ | f/ I. this is the og altlang ver, it's if it didn't drop the thorn too and was a little more persvered, oh yeah,'"-þ" is masc emphasis, in old one. Compare the2 versions out of 10
