Middle Airananwe language: Difference between revisions
Create the medieval-stage article, drawn from Dictionary:About Middle Airananwe; resolves a wanted page linked from three others |
Native name Hayraanye [häjraːɲə]; file under Medieval languages |
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{{Infobox language | {{Infobox language | ||
|name=Middle Airananwe | |name=Middle Airananwe | ||
|native_name=Hayraanye | |||
|family=Herta-Olaic | |family=Herta-Olaic | ||
|era=Medieval | |era=Medieval | ||
|code=YAR-AI | |code=YAR-AI | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Middle Airananwe''' is a medieval language of the [[Herta-Olaic]] family, descended from [[Gaillean language|Gaillean]] and the ancestor of [[Airananwe language|Airananwe]]. | '''Middle Airananwe''' (''Hayraanye'' [häjraːɲə]) is a medieval language of the [[Herta-Olaic]] family, descended from [[Gaillean language|Gaillean]] and the ancestor of [[Airananwe language|Airananwe]]. | ||
It is not a halfway point between the two. It has a phonology of its own: a phonemic palatal series, three prenasalised stops, long vowels written double, and a voiced obstruent that is voiceless word-finally and voiced again before a vowel. Nouns follow a single declension — four cases in two numbers, without gender — and adpositions are still free words, attaching to the noun only in the modern language. | It is not a halfway point between the two. It has a phonology of its own: a phonemic palatal series, three prenasalised stops, long vowels written double, and a voiced obstruent that is voiceless word-finally and voiced again before a vowel. Nouns follow a single declension — four cases in two numbers, without gender — and adpositions are still free words, attaching to the noun only in the modern language. | ||
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[[Category:Herta-Olaic languages]] | [[Category:Herta-Olaic languages]] | ||
[[Category:Medieval languages]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:17, 26 August 2026
Middle Airananwe
Hayraanye
Overview
Native name
Hayraanye
Family
Era
Medieval
Language code
YAR-AI
Middle Airananwe (Hayraanye [häjraːɲə]) is a medieval language of the Herta-Olaic family, descended from Gaillean and the ancestor of Airananwe.
It is not a halfway point between the two. It has a phonology of its own: a phonemic palatal series, three prenasalised stops, long vowels written double, and a voiced obstruent that is voiceless word-finally and voiced again before a vowel. Nouns follow a single declension — four cases in two numbers, without gender — and adpositions are still free words, attaching to the noun only in the modern language.
See also
- Dictionary:About Middle Airananwe — the dictionary's practice for the language
- Airananwe language — the modern stage