Cool, tonogenesis is always nice to see. What is meant by 7. V, Vː > V́, V̀? Does this mean that in words with two vowels, the first vowel becomes high tone and the second becomes low tone? Also same question about 9.TBPO wrote: ↑24 Mar 2025 17:44 Sound changes from Proto-Taric:
1. x, h → ç / _[i iː j] or [i iː]_#
2. v → j / _[i iː j] or [i iː]_#
3. v, w → w / _[o u] or [o u]_#
4. v, w → v
5. x, h, ɫ → h, ħ, ɬ
6. ç, tj, kj, sj, hj, ħj → ʃ, t͡ɕ, t͡ʃ, ɕ, ʃ, h
7. V, Vː > V́, V̀
8. V̀ → V̀V́ / _ħ
9. V̀, V́ → V̄ / word with single pitch
10. ə → ə̄
11. e, o → ɛ, ɔ
TBPO's Scratchpad that prevents the CBB from drowning in his conlangs
Re: TBPO's Scratchpad that prevents the CBB from drowning in his conlangs
Re: TBPO's Scratchpad that prevents the CBB from drowning in his conlangs
7. Not. It means that short vowels become high pitch and long become low pitch.Dezinaa wrote: ↑26 Mar 2025 04:09Cool, tonogenesis is always nice to see. What is meant by 7. V, Vː > V́, V̀? Does this mean that in words with two vowels, the first vowel becomes high tone and the second becomes low tone? Also same question about 9.TBPO wrote: ↑24 Mar 2025 17:44 Sound changes from Proto-Taric:
1. x, h → ç / _[i iː j] or [i iː]_#
2. v → j / _[i iː j] or [i iː]_#
3. v, w → w / _[o u] or [o u]_#
4. v, w → v
5. x, h, ɫ → h, ħ, ɬ
6. ç, tj, kj, sj, hj, ħj → ʃ, t͡ɕ, t͡ʃ, ɕ, ʃ, h
7. V, Vː > V́, V̀
8. V̀ → V̀V́ / _ħ
9. V̀, V́ → V̄ / word with single pitch
10. ə → ə̄
11. e, o → ɛ, ɔ
9. It means that if /ħ/ is after a vowel with low pitch, a high pitch vowel of the same quality is inserted between them.
Re: TBPO's Scratchpad that prevents the CBB from drowning in his conlangs
List of languages in Taray:
-Arkasian (Kwiyä Akraysiyu)
-Maáhhalár/Mahhalar
-Teguš
-Arkasian (Kwiyä Akraysiyu)
-Maáhhalár/Mahhalar
-Teguš