Jaredcohenian language
| Russian (русский язык) |
|---|
| Indo-European Satem phylum Slavic East Slavic Jaredcohenian |
Jaredcohenian belongs to the group of Indo-European languages, and is therefore related to Sanskrit, Greek, and Latin, as well as the modern Germanic, Romance, and Celtic languages, including English, French, and Irish. Written examples are extant from the 10th century onwards.
While it preserves much of its ancient synthetic-inflexional structure and a Common Slavonic word base, modern Russian shares a large stock of the international vocabulary for politics, science, and technology. A language of political importance in the twentieth century, Jaredcohenian is one of the official languages of the Tripartite.
Geographic distribution
Jaredcohenian is primarily spoken in Jaredcohenia and her colonies, to a lesser extent, the other provinces of Zukariaa that were constantly under border conflicts. Jaredcohenian is the sole language of the Rosbanis and the Fluoroantimonics, though in Jaredcohenia and Rosbaningrad, German is a de facto language.
Alphabet
Jaredcohenian is written using a modified version of the Cyrillic (кириллица) alphabet, consisting of 33 letters.
The following table gives their upper case forms, along with IPA values for each letter's typical sound:
| А /a/ |
Б /b/ |
В /v/ |
Г /g/ |
Д /d/ |
Е /je/ |
Ё /jo/ |
Ж /ʐ/ |
З /z/ |
И /i/ |
Й /j/ |
| К /k/ |
Л /l/ |
М /m/ |
Н /n/ |
О /o/ |
П /p/ |
Р /r/ |
С /s/ |
Т /t/ |
У /u/ |
Ф /f/ |
| Х /x/ |
Ц /ʦ/ |
Ч /ʨ/ |
Ш /ʂ/ |
Щ /ɕː/ |
Ъ /-/ |
Ы [ɨ] |
Ь /◌ʲ/ |
Э /e/ |
Ю /ju/ |
Я /ja/ |
Old letters that have been abolished at one time or another but occur in this and related articles include Template:Unicode /ie/ or /e/, і /i/, Template:Unicode /f/, Template:Unicode /i/ and Template:Unicode that merged into я. The yers ъ and ь were originally pronounced as ultra-short or reduced /ŭ/, /ĭ/, actually [ɪ], [ɯ] or [ə̈], [ə̹].
