Intarángul [IUG]
▲
8▲ 8 ▼ 0
Registered by
[Deactivated User] on 10 September 2023
Language type
A posteriori
Place & SpeakersIntarángul is spoken by a population of around 44,100,000 in Damávis.
Species
Human/humanoid
About Intarángul
Welcome to the Intarángul language! | ¡Bĵanbanídiȝlo ņáł jé ángul Intarángulak!
MUST READ:
Here's a link to a eBook where it clearly details all the information about the language. The document is still a work in progress and could be outdated by the time you are seeing the document. It will only be updated weekly or monthly, depending on the changes.
Read the additional information in the phonology.
The language's vocabulary is bigger than 1150 words, yet not all of the words are imported, only 336 as of the 23rd June 2024.
General Information:
This language is an "A posteriori" language based off Latin, Spanish and English. It comes from the Afostlakjo langauge family, and from there, derived from the Pasian Langauges, and the Jirmannic historic language, which is the predecessor of Intarángul.
It uses a romanization system to transcribe the native writing. And speaking of which, it uses the Thurian Intaranguline Writing System (TIWS), created in Thuria, in Austrolonesia in 49 d.J.
Features of the Languages:
Spoken in:
The language is spoken in all my countries registred in my profile with a code starting in D. Go check them!
MUST READ:
Here's a link to a eBook where it clearly details all the information about the language. The document is still a work in progress and could be outdated by the time you are seeing the document. It will only be updated weekly or monthly, depending on the changes.
Read the additional information in the phonology.
The language's vocabulary is bigger than 1150 words, yet not all of the words are imported, only 336 as of the 23rd June 2024.
General Information:
This language is an "A posteriori" language based off Latin, Spanish and English. It comes from the Afostlakjo langauge family, and from there, derived from the Pasian Langauges, and the Jirmannic historic language, which is the predecessor of Intarángul.
It uses a romanization system to transcribe the native writing. And speaking of which, it uses the Thurian Intaranguline Writing System (TIWS), created in Thuria, in Austrolonesia in 49 d.J.
Features of the Languages:
- Large phonology inventory
- Simple orthography and writing system
- 3 Grammatical genders (only if animate) and numbers
- 5 Grammatical cases
- More than a thousand words
Spoken in:
The language is spoken in all my countries registred in my profile with a code starting in D. Go check them!
Sample of Intarángul[view] ¿Sábĵexyr kĵetnaȝi Intarángulake lásixeṭ we ángulu przaȝzĵo?
Did you know that [conlang] is a beautiful language?[view all texts]
Did you know that [conlang] is a beautiful language?[view all texts]
Language family relationships
Language treeAfostlakjo
⤷ Proto-Afostlakjo
⤷ Pasian Proto-Afostlakjo
⤷ Pasian Afostlakjo
⤷ Proto-Jirmannic
⤷ Jirmannic
⤷ Proto-Intarángul
⤷ Intarángul
⤷ Proto-Afostlakjo
⤷ Pasian Proto-Afostlakjo
⤷ Pasian Afostlakjo
⤷ Proto-Jirmannic
⤷ Jirmannic
⤷ Proto-Intarángul
⤷ Intarángul
[view] About AfostlakjoThis is the family in which all the languages in the Tlakosza universe come from. Only one survivor in Damávis is found at the time: IUG .
[edit] [view] Yłņevyłáņyk (Alanevalanian)• Spoken in the countries of Alanesasia and Valanesia.
The adjective can now swap positions with the noun being affected by the adjective, the same happens with prepostions with the prepositional clauses, and the auxiliar verbs with the verbs helped by them.
The adjective can now swap positions with the noun being affected by the adjective, the same happens with prepostions with the prepositional clauses, and the auxiliar verbs with the verbs helped by them.
[edit] [view] Áŵztrĵolnityrézĵek (Austrolonetiresian (Standard))• Spoken in the countries of Austrolonesia and Tiresia.
The standard form of the language, it's called a standard dialect in the natives istead of a standard form, that's why it's categorized here as a dialect. Nothing changes.
The standard form of the language, it's called a standard dialect in the natives istead of a standard form, that's why it's categorized here as a dialect. Nothing changes.
[edit] [view] Buršełurukyṭtélĵagun (Borcelorocostelian)• Spoken in the country of Borcelania and the Vicanian province of Roccostellu
This dialect replaces the masculine particle with the feminine and viceversa, and also always marks grammatical cases.
This dialect replaces the masculine particle with the feminine and viceversa, and also always marks grammatical cases.
[edit] [view] Kastadinazagnilanyłatĵáņan (Castadinazagnolanolatianese)• Spoken in the country of Castadicania, the Borcelanian province of Lanolatia and the Nazagnian provinces of Cernoli, Felice and half of Valinasal.
Replaces "ks" with "ƙ", and "gz" with "ɠ".
Replaces "ks" with "ƙ", and "gz" with "ɠ".
[edit] [view] Koĵłuņurtydéņņi (Colionurtidenese)• Spoken in the country of Coliasia and the Deginiasian province of Nurtiden
The Colionurtidenese is not very close to the standard, it is closer to the Jirmannic.
This dialect uses all the consonants categorized in the phonology chart as "Only used in specific dialects".
The Colionurtidenese is not very close to the standard, it is closer to the Jirmannic.
This dialect uses all the consonants categorized in the phonology chart as "Only used in specific dialects".
[edit] [view] Dyjinasizéjjagłoz (Deginiasian)• Spoken in the country of Deginiasia except of it's northern province, Nurtiden.
It is almost the same as the standard, except that the phoneme [h] and the stops and affricates could be at the end of the word, in addition to the phoneme [h] replaced by its sound variant ([ɦ]).
It is almost the same as the standard, except that the phoneme [h] and the stops and affricates could be at the end of the word, in addition to the phoneme [h] replaced by its sound variant ([ɦ]).
[edit] [view] Grałatádafac (Gralhatadafian)• Spoken in Gralhafia and the Tadafian provinces of Oakwar, Pinha and Albridmanch.
Brings back the Colionurtidenese consonants and the Hovdakejarian consonant changes.
Brings back the Colionurtidenese consonants and the Hovdakejarian consonant changes.
[edit] [view] Huvdaĵkyžadĵéns (Hovdakerjarian)• Spoken in the countries of Hovdaria and Kejaria.
The Trisenancracan [ⱱ] (called Trisenancracan v) and the Oicalaktenian vowels reappear. The verb 3rd person conjugation changes from -Vṭ to -Vc, and the 2nd from -yr and -yry to -yfik and -yfiky except in the imperative form.
The Trisenancracan [ⱱ] (called Trisenancracan v) and the Oicalaktenian vowels reappear. The verb 3rd person conjugation changes from -Vṭ to -Vc, and the 2nd from -yr and -yry to -yfik and -yfiky except in the imperative form.
[edit] [view] Yniłunazagnihŵezáņanis (Inilonazagnohuesanian)• Spoken in the countries of Iniloterrania, Huesania and the Nazagnian province of Eastern Uniatin.
Replaces the sounds [b], [d], [g], [ɣ] y [v], with their unvoiced variants, and the sounds [θ], [s], [ʃ], [ts] y [tʃ], with their voiced variants.
Replaces the sounds [b], [d], [g], [ɣ] y [v], with their unvoiced variants, and the sounds [θ], [s], [ʃ], [ts] y [tʃ], with their voiced variants.
[edit] [view] Kyfrohoŵgzekríanc (Kefrohaugserian)• Spoken in Menesvikiria, Supaleriria and Haugseria
The Xiclintanian vowels come back in this dialect, as well as the kx and the gẍ diagraph combined into ƙ and ɠ respectively. Three words in the vocabulary change, which are:
daughter: kékr -> ƙęƙé
son: gége -> ɠęɠé
parent: ņiņí -> ņíškį
The Xiclintanian vowels come back in this dialect, as well as the kx and the gẍ diagraph combined into ƙ and ɠ respectively. Three words in the vocabulary change, which are:
daughter: kékr -> ƙęƙé
son: gége -> ɠęɠé
parent: ņiņí -> ņíškį
[edit] [view] Moņetifĵárky (Monhetifian)• Spoken in Monhefia and Betifia
Brings back the Xiclintanian vowels and Colionurtidenese consonants.
Brings back the Xiclintanian vowels and Colionurtidenese consonants.
[edit] [view] Nazagnihŵéreviłép (Nazagnohuerevilesian)• Spoken in the countries of Bajofrinia, Cintutania, Vicania except it's northwestern province, Roccostellu, and the Nazagnian provinces of Estano, Tuscara, half of Valinasal, and Western Uniatin.
Adds all the consonants marked as "Only used in specific dialects". The long vowels are no longer marked as double grapheme, instead, with a macron (horizontal line above vowel), we can combine the stress acute and the macron like this: ā́ (the macron goes down and the acute goes up).
Adds all the consonants marked as "Only used in specific dialects". The long vowels are no longer marked as double grapheme, instead, with a macron (horizontal line above vowel), we can combine the stress acute and the macron like this: ā́ (the macron goes down and the acute goes up).
[edit] [view] Oĵctaláktis (Oicalaktenian)• Spoken in the countries of Beliria, Orteria, Soliria, Floritaria, Sitaria.
Uses the [ɦ] with its respective use, and the xiclintenian variants of [e], [i] and [o] with their respective uses.
Uses the [ɦ] with its respective use, and the xiclintenian variants of [e], [i] and [o] with their respective uses.
[edit] [view] Ḍĵyndyzírĵanyk (Tindisian)• Spoken in the country of Tindisia.
This dialect adds short vowels and replaces the [j] phoneme with the [ʝ] only in its specific use (check the notes in the consonant chart).
This dialect adds short vowels and replaces the [j] phoneme with the [ʝ] only in its specific use (check the notes in the consonant chart).
[edit] [view] Tuřĵozĵaŵvirĵánc (Torionzeauvirian)• Spoken in the countries of Toria and Adonzeauviria.
The indefinite article behave as prefixes and definite articles behave as suffixes.
The indefinite article behave as prefixes and definite articles behave as suffixes.
[edit] [view] Tralmitadyvifĵác (Trelmetadavifian)• Spoken in Trelmefia, Vifia and the Tadafian provinces of Virasia, Braniramao, Alha and Bareiterra.
Brings back the Trisenancracan sound, the consonants Hovdakejarian changes and the Xiclintanian vowels.
Brings back the Trisenancracan sound, the consonants Hovdakejarian changes and the Xiclintanian vowels.
Phonology
Consonants | Bilabial | Labio- dental | Dental | Alveolar | Post- Alveolar | Palatal | Labio- velar | Velar | Uvular | Glottal | Other | |||||||||||
Nasal | m | n | ɲ | ŋ | ||||||||||||||||||
Plosive | p | b | t | d | k | g | [q]1 | [ɢ]2 | [ʔ]3 | |||||||||||||
Fricative | f | v | θ | ð | s | z | ʃ | ʒ | x4 | ɣ | [h]5 | |||||||||||
Affricate | t͡s | d͡z | t͡ʃ | d͡ʒ | [k͡x]6 | [g͡ɣ]7 | ||||||||||||||||
Lateral approximant | l8 | [ʟ]9 | ||||||||||||||||||||
Approximant | j | w | ɥ10 | |||||||||||||||||||
Trill | r | |||||||||||||||||||||
Flap | ɾ |
- Only used in specific dialects to replace [#kV] to [#qV], allophone of /k/
- Only used in specific dialects to replace [#gV] to [#ɢV], allophone of /g/
- Only used in specific dialects to replace [V:C] to [VʔC], allophone of /:/
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /h/
- allophone of /x/
- Only used in specific dialects to replace [ks] with [kx], allophone of /k/
- Only used in specific dialects to replace [gz] to [gɣ], allophone of /g/
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /ʟ/ if it's followed by <â>, <ê>, <î>, <ô> or <û>
- allophone of /l/
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /w/
Vowels | Front | Central | Back | |||
Close | i | ɨ1 | ɯ2 | u | ||
Close-mid | e | o | ||||
Mid | ə3 | |||||
Open-mid | ɛ4 | ɔ5 | ||||
Open | a |
- replaces /i/ before plosives or affricates
- replaces /u/ before plosives or affricates
- replaces /a/ before plosives or affricates
- replaces /e/ before plosives or affricates
- replaces /o/ before plosives or affricates
Syllable StructureThe largest syllable structure can be CCCVCCC (only one vowel can be in a syllable; C or V also includes labialized (if possible), palatalized (if possible), shortened (only vowels in specific dialects) and/or longened phonemes)
Stress informationThe stress is arbitrarily placed in every word, except when a suffix replaces the stress' position (this change is called within the Intarángul speakers "stress stealing"), but it's marked with an acute above the stressed vowel. Impure vowels (â, ê, î, ô, û) can't be stressed. If stressed, they convert into pure vowels (a, e, i, o, u)
OtherPure vowels (a, e, i, o, u) coexist with their variants, which are called impure vowels (â, ê, î, ô, û).
Orthography
Below is the orthography for Intarángul. This includes all graphemes as defined in the language's phonology settings - excluding the non-distinct graphemes/polygraphs.
IntarángulOrthography [edit] | |||||||||
Aa Aa a /a/ | Pp Pp pĵe /p/ | Bb Bb bĵe /b/ | Tt Tt tĵe /t/ | Ââ Ââ a pâruz /ə/1 | Dd Dd dĵe /d/ | Kk Kk kĵe /k/ | Gg Gg gĵe /g/ | Ee Ee e /e/ | Ṭṭ Ṭṭ ṭe /θ/ |
Ss Ss es /s/ | Zz Zz ze /z/ | Êê Êê e pâruz /ɛ/2 | Ɥɥ Ɥɥ ɥoŵ /ɥ/3 | Ḑḑ Ḑḑ ḑoĵ /d͡z/ | Ff Ff ef /f/ | Ii Ii i /i/ | Šš Šš eš /ʃ/ | Žž Žž že /ʒ/ | Mm Mm ma /m/ |
Îî Îî i pâruz /ɨ/4 | Nn Nn an /n/ | Řř Řř řoŵ /r/ | Vv Vv ve /v/ | Oo Oo o /o/ | Jj Jj joŵ /j/ | Ll Ll loŵ /l/5 | Xx Xx ex /x/6 | Ôô Ôô o pâruz /ɔ/7 | Rr Rr oŵr /ɾ/ |
Ţţ Ţţ ţoĵ /t͡s/ | Ww Ww woŵ /w/8 | Uu Uu u /u/ | Cc Cc coĵ /t͡ʃ/ | Ņņ Ņņ ņa /ɲ/ | Ḍḍ Ḍḍ ḍe /ð/ | Ûû Ûû u pâruz /ɯ/9 | Ẍẍ Ẍẍ ẍe /ɣ/ | Ŋŋ Ŋŋ aŋ /ŋ/ | Çç Çç çoĵ /d͡ʒ/ |
✔ Shown in correct order [change] |
- replaces /a/ before plosives or affricates
- replaces /e/ before plosives or affricates
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /w/
- replaces /i/ before plosives or affricates
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /ʟ/ if it's followed by <â>, <ê>, <î>, <ô> or <û>
- in specific dialects, it's replaced with /h/
- replaces /o/ before plosives or affricates
- used for glide purposes.
- replaces /u/ before plosives or affricates
Additional Notes<ȝ> made the previous phoneme long, but now it's silent. Will get out of use whenever I can update the whole dictionary.
<j> and <ĵ> both sound as /j/, but <j> is used only for acting as a consonant (like in "jándix"), and <ĵ>, as a glide between consonants and vowels or just vowels (like in "bazĵúȝĵ", "ástreĵš" or "káĵliâd"). The same goes for <w> and <ŵ>: <w> is used for consonantal use (like in "wox"), and <ŵ>, as a glide (like in "kâglŵíȝ").
<j> and <ĵ> both sound as /j/, but <j> is used only for acting as a consonant (like in "jándix"), and <ĵ>, as a glide between consonants and vowels or just vowels (like in "bazĵúȝĵ", "ástreĵš" or "káĵliâd"). The same goes for <w> and <ŵ>: <w> is used for consonantal use (like in "wox"), and <ŵ>, as a glide (like in "kâglŵíȝ").
Latest 8 related articles listed below.
Lessons (6)