Difference between revisions of "Belmorian-Rejistanian"
From NSwiki, the NationStates encyclopedia.
(Catgsd) |
Rejistania (Talk | contribs) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
The dialect of Belmorian-Rejistanian evolved when refugees from [[The Belmore Family]] in [[Rejistania]] used rejistani words and grammatical elements in their [[Belmorian]]. When these people re-immigrated, their language differed much from the belmorian of the residents, so much that it was merely incomprehensible for the belmorians. Major differences are: | The dialect of Belmorian-Rejistanian evolved when refugees from [[The Belmore Family]] in [[Rejistania]] used rejistani words and grammatical elements in their [[Belmorian]]. When these people re-immigrated, their language differed much from the belmorian of the residents, so much that it was merely incomprehensible for the belmorians. Major differences are: | ||
| + | * the pronounciation of some words changed into a more rejistani way | ||
* many rejistani words like 'myju' (house) or ' 'han ' (to go to) are used | * many rejistani words like 'myju' (house) or ' 'han ' (to go to) are used | ||
* The words for higher numbers than ten partly derive from rejistanian: lira ke (uses lira '9' and ke '10'), dema ky tiro is '8300' | * The words for higher numbers than ten partly derive from rejistanian: lira ke (uses lira '9' and ke '10'), dema ky tiro is '8300' | ||
| − | * the | + | * the word for 'are' is often ommitted |
| + | |||
[[Category:Languages]] | [[Category:Languages]] | ||
Revision as of 21:44, 23 December 2004
The dialect of Belmorian-Rejistanian evolved when refugees from The Belmore Family in Rejistania used rejistani words and grammatical elements in their Belmorian. When these people re-immigrated, their language differed much from the belmorian of the residents, so much that it was merely incomprehensible for the belmorians. Major differences are:
- the pronounciation of some words changed into a more rejistani way
- many rejistani words like 'myju' (house) or ' 'han ' (to go to) are used
- The words for higher numbers than ten partly derive from rejistanian: lira ke (uses lira '9' and ke '10'), dema ky tiro is '8300'
- the word for 'are' is often ommitted
