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    No Litxekogi

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    richysnivy

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    No Litxekogi

    Uploaded by

    richysnivy
    1 views5 pages

    Original Title

    NO LITXEKOGI

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    No Litxekogi

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    richysnivy

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 5

    NO LITXEKOGI

    Litxekokaah, olomni Ulotsilai bheyuhokielimpiorum Kunugyrum senxateaah, Kunykaah,


    aah “Uthoitaiogorum Bekozom” kookoophiiaiulirei ghooildjageikueling, iexuei.
    Texoetas, mei phenaltimpii Xoetas, Tserlibhea xu. Litxekok Sydhem, ni
    Bhempherniphaiairomnioonae mei Uomammokhorum mei Klighyruandosmokhorum
    Tetxensunenthei geooziddei.
    [litʃeˈkokaː oˈlomni uˈlotsilaj veyːhokjelimˈpjoɾum kunuˈɡyɾum senʃaˈteaː kuˈnykaː aː
    uθojtajoˈɡoɾum beˈkozom koːkoːfiːajuˈliɾej ɣoːjldʒaɡejˈkweliŋɡ jeʃwej]
    [teˈʃøtas mej fenalˈtimpiː ˈʃøtas tserˈlivea ʃu]
    [ˈlitʃekok ˈsyðem ni veɱfernifajajɾomnjoːnae mej kliɣyɾwandosmoˈxoɾum tetʃensuˈnenθej
    ɡeoːˈziddej]

    1. Phonology- Myzelestoude
    Bilabial Labiodental Dental Alveolar Palatal-A Velar Glottal
    lveolar
    Nasal /m/ /ɱ/ /n/ /ŋ/
    Stop /p/ /t/ /k/
    /b/ /d/ /g/
    Tap /ɾ/
    Trill /r/
    Fricative /f/ /θ/ /s/ /ʃ/ /x/ /h/
    /v/ /ð/ /z/ /ʒ/ /ɣ/
    Lateral /l/
    Approximant

    Front unrounded Front rounded Centre Back

    Close /i/ /y/ /u/

    Mid /e/ /œ/ /o/

    Open /a/
    2. Sentence structure- Sroutsa Doffert
    The language is SOV and has a polysynthetic morphology highly
    dependent on agglutinative word formation

    3. Cases- Freijas
    Thudhubhu nouns have 8 cases, but since I’ve just use 4 of them, I’ll
    only show those 4:
    Here are 6 example words following the various cases
    NOMINATIVE GENITIVE DATIVE ACCUSATIVE

    SIN Apaina Apainai Apainae Apainam


    GUL epoule Epouleis Epoulei Epoulem
    AR itxeuti Itxeutis Itxeutie Itxeutim
    okaudo Okaudi Okaudoi Okaudom
    oemoingoe Omoingi Omoingoi Omoingom
    ubhaimu Ubhaimus Ubhaimui Ubhaimum
    yhuihy Uhuihus Uhuihui Uhuihum
    dher Dhendheis Dhendhei Dhendhem
    PLU Apainas Apainarum Apainabus Apainas
    RAL Epoules Epoulerum Epoulebus Epoules
    iIxeutis Itxeutirum Itxeutibus Itxeutis
    Okaudos Okaudorum Okaudobus Okaudos
    Oemoingoes Oemoingoerum Oemoingoebus Oemoingoes
    Ubhaimus Ubhaimurum Ubhaimubus Ubhaimus
    Yhuihys Yhuihyrum Yhuihybus Yhuihys
    Dhendhes Dhendherum Dhendhebus Dhendhes
    When searching for nouns in the dictionary below, after the base form of
    the nominative singular of the noun, the genitive singular ending will be
    given, in order for the reader to understand the declination of the word:
    > “Mokh, -okhi (n.)” indicates that “Mokh” is the nominative singular,
    while “Mokhoi” is the genitive singular.
    4. Compounds- Pheithlekkes
    Thudhubhu is a language that use to have many words distinguishing
    many minute details, but as the language grew more modern, many
    words fell out of use and both new and old concepts were made by
    coining new words via compounding and agglutination.
    > The ancient word for “joyous” is xoepheitherhii, but the modern word
    is just phaii. To highlight the difference, native speakers usually say
    gaiphaii, that is “superb(ly) happy”.
    > Many new concepts are instead made up by ancient words: the word
    for “telescope” is a cannon-like tube that ends in a glass (which is
    called fire-sand), so Pyr+ambeae+nokke= Pyrambeaenokke.
    All the compounding words are in the dictionary, it will be up to the
    reader to understand what they mean when put together.

    5. Adjectives- Gygyredis
    Adjectives have cases too! They all fall into one declination that has
    different endings from nouns’ cases.
    CASE SINGULAR PLURAL

    Nominative -i -ies

    Accusative -iem -ia

    Genitive -ius -iorum

    Dative -iui -ibus

    Temporal -iae -is

    Locative -iy -in

    Instrumental -iten -itis

    Subordinative -ien -issen

    The only different forms adjective assume that you can find in the text is
    absolute superlative (English -st suffix). It is formed by attaching
    “phe-” at the start and “-impii” instead of “-ii” at the end. Once you
    have formed the new adjective, it will be declined as a regular adjective.
    6. Verbs- Hokkhas
    Verbs are very regular in Thudhubhu. The only irregular verb is xen “to
    be”. Verbs do not change for person or plural but just for
    affirmative-negative, mood and tense. Here is a chart showing the
    conjugation of the verb tebhen “to have; to hold”:
    INDICATIVE INFINITIVE PARTICIPLE GERUND

    PRESENT Affirmative TEBHE TEBHEN GETEBHE RHATEBHEN

    Negative TEBHENAI TEBHENEN GETHEBHENAI RHATEBHENEN

    PAST Affirmative TIBHEI TIBHEIN GETIBHEI RHATIBHEIN

    Negative TIBHEINAI TIBHEINEN GETIBHEINAI RHATIBHEINEN

    FUTURE Affirmative UITABHEE UITABHEN UIGETABHEE UIRHATABHEN

    Negative UITABHENEE UITABHENEN UIGETABHENEE UIRHATABHENEN

    The indicative and infinitive mood have many functions, but in the text
    these are basically the same in English. The participle and gerund are
    mainly used in subordinates.
    7. Conjunctions- Oentrebhies
    Thudhubhu has 2 types of conjunctions: standalone words and clitic
    conjunctions. The first are used between nouns, while the latter are used
    between verbs and sentences.

    8. Relative clauses- Usklokkes


    One important subordinate clause is the relative clause. It marks the
    related nouns with a suffix that is later used to introduce the relative
    clause. The suffixes directly come from question markers in Thudhubhu,
    minus the “-us” suffix:
    Aahus= whoever Yuuhus= wherever
    Eehus= whatever the cause Oeuhus= whenever
    Oohus= whatever the purpose Iihus= with whatever
    Uuhus= whatever object/however/whatever the way
    VOCABULARY:
    A N
    ● Airomnioona, -ai (n.): air ● Nalt, -altai (n.): the north
    ● azedden (v.): to base; to found; to build off ● ni (prep.): {followed by dative} [compl. of
    of interest]
    B ● no (prep.): {followed by genitive} [compl.
    ● Bekoes, -ozi (n.): war; battle; challenge of topic]
    ● Bhemphern, -erneis (n.): desire of being O
    far away; impossibility; non-existence; ● 1olomni (adj.): all
    incredibility; wizardry P
    ● ~bhu, -us (n.): [to form languages, ● phaii, -eim (adj.): good; kind; gentle;
    dialects] happy
    G S
    ● ghaeldjigen (v.): to rule; to lead; to guide; ● senxa (adv): one; alone; solely
    to conduct ● Sydhem, -empheis (n.): republic
    K T
    ● kakaphuiyleren (v.): to begin; to start; to ● Taiog; -ogi (n.): ocean
    initiate ● Te (num.): one; 1
    ● Klighy Ruandos, -ozi (n.): Klighy ● Tserlibhea, -ai (n.): Tserlibhea
    Ruandos ● Thudhu, -us (n.)
    ● ~kok, -ogi (n.): [to form countries] ● Txensunen, -enthis (n.): becoming; flux
    ● ~kueling (conj.): and; also; moreover; ● Txidu, -us (n.): tree; plant
    additionally U
    ● Kunyk, -ugus (n.): country; state ● Uelkorge
    L ● Ulotsila, -ai (n.): Ulotsila
    ● Litxe, -eis (n.): Litxe ● Woman, -anthai (n.): Uman
    M ● Uthoiroghuat, -adai (n.): water; sauce
    ● mei (conj.): and; also; moreover; X
    additionally ● xen; phuixui, iexuei, xiiei; uixaee, sajee,
    ● ~mokh, -okhi (n.): [used for ethnicities, zedhei, tsu uilxen (v.): to be
    sometimes nationalities]; ~er [doer of an ● Xoetas, -azai (n.): city
    action] Y
    ● yuhokielii, -iem (adj.): big; huge; grand

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