Difference between revisions of "Aiyoti"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | Aiyoti (alt. Aioti) is the largest surviving East Serkr language, it is the national & most spoken language in Aiyota/Aiota. The language is agglutinative/fusional. "Official Aiyoti" is highly standardized and often differs a lot from regional dialects. | + | Aiyoti (alt. Aioti) is the largest surviving East Serkr language, it is the national & most spoken language in Aiyota/Aiota. The language is agglutinative/fusional. "Official Aiyoti" is highly standardized and often differs a lot from regional dialects. It is one of the most spoken and economically important languages in universalis, especially in Himalia, Issagga and the Serkr, as well as being widely taught in Aeridanish schools. |
Romanized Alphabet: | Romanized Alphabet: | ||
| Line 164: | Line 164: | ||
== Dialects == | == Dialects == | ||
| − | Although Aiyoti is a highly standardized and nationalized language, dialects still remain very prevalent with some being just barely reminiscent of Standard Aiyoti (eg. Kyintan Yang Aiyoti) | + | Although Aiyoti is a highly standardized and nationalized language, dialects still remain very prevalent with some being just barely reminiscent of Standard Aiyoti (eg. Kyintan Yang Aiyoti). Throughout the nation, Standard Aiyoti is taught together with Standard Aeridanish and occasionally Yoka Tsi. |
| − | + | ||
| + | == Aeridanish Influence == | ||
| + | Due to a long history of trade with the north, Aiyoti has a huge Aeridanish influence, with as much as 26% of its modern everyday vocabulary coming from Aeridanish. In Arioki schools at least basic conversational Aiyoti/Aeridanish is taught, being odd for one of these languages not to be taught. | ||
| + | Comparison between Aeridanish and Aiyoti to see borrowed words and false cognates. | ||
| + | |||
| + | == Basic Vocabulary == | ||
{|border = "1" class="wikitable" | {|border = "1" class="wikitable" | ||
| − | ! | + | !English |
| − | ! | + | !Aiyoti |
| − | ! | + | !Aeridanish |
| − | + | |- | |
| + | |Hello | ||
| + | |Koto | ||
| + | |Hovzei | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Goodbye | ||
| + | |Álsir | ||
| + | |Akaśja | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Taiga/Deciduos Forest | ||
| + | |Vassa | ||
| + | |Vac | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Apple | ||
| + | |Pilakei | ||
| + | |Plako | ||
| + | |- | ||
| + | |Headphones | ||
| + | |Nasafihate | ||
| + | |Nasafihate | ||
|- | |- | ||
|Eye | |Eye | ||
|Veréda | |Veréda | ||
| − | | | + | |Viaje |
| − | |||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | | + | |Eat |
| − | | | + | |ʔiyato |
| − | | | + | |Aśite |
| − | |||
|- | |- | ||
| − | | | + | |Water |
| − | | | + | |Telo |
| − | | | + | |Tæsl |
| − | |- | + | |- |
| − | + | |Iron | |
| − | + | |Sakin | |
| − | + | |Saki | |
| − | + | |} | |
| − | + | ||
| − | |||
[[Category: Aiyota]] [[Category:Nations]] [[Category: Arioko]] | [[Category: Aiyota]] [[Category:Nations]] [[Category: Arioko]] | ||
Revision as of 04:33, 28 May 2015
Aiyoti (alt. Aioti) is the largest surviving East Serkr language, it is the national & most spoken language in Aiyota/Aiota. The language is agglutinative/fusional. "Official Aiyoti" is highly standardized and often differs a lot from regional dialects. It is one of the most spoken and economically important languages in universalis, especially in Himalia, Issagga and the Serkr, as well as being widely taught in Aeridanish schools.
Romanized Alphabet:
aáāâbcdðeéēêfghiíīîjklmnoóōôpqrsśtŧuúūûvwyzź āēīōū
Aioti Grammar
| - | Subject | Object | Indirect Object | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| sg | pl | sg | pl | sg | pl | |
| a | -a | -ā | -á | -aē | -ana | -anā |
| e | -e | -ē | -é | -eō | -ene | -enē |
| i | -i | -ī | -í | -iā | -ini | -inī |
| o | -o | -ō | -ó | -oū | -ono | -onō |
| u | -u | -ū | -ú | -uī | -unu | -unū |
Aioti Verb
Add to end of verb for "I did" "You will" "They are" etc.
| Person | Number | Past | Present | Future | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Masc. | Neut. | Fem. | Masc. | Neut. | Fut. | Masc. | Neut. | Fem. | ||
| 1 | sg | Cái | Céi | Cíi | Cao | Ceo | Cio | Cau | Ceu | Ciu |
| pl-incl. | Cāi | Cēi | Cīi | Cāo | Cēo | Cīo | Cāu | Cēu | Cīu | |
| pl-excl. | Accāi | Eccēi | Iccīo | Accāo | Eccēo | Iccīo | Accāu | Eccēu | Accāu | |
| 2 | sg | Tái | Téi | Tíi | Tao | Teo | Tio | Tau | Teu | Tiu |
| pl | Tāi | Tēī | Tīi | Tāo | Tēo | Tīo | Tāu | Tēu | Tīu | |
| 3 | sg | Vái | Véi | Víi | Vao | Veo | Vio | Vau | Veu | Viu |
| pl | Vāi | Vēi | Vīi | Vāo | Vēo | Vīo | Vāu | Vēu | Vīu | |
Note that in some dialects the 1-pl-excl has it's initial vowel dropped (so the endings are eg. -ccēo) however the default form is eccē/ecceí
Dialects
Although Aiyoti is a highly standardized and nationalized language, dialects still remain very prevalent with some being just barely reminiscent of Standard Aiyoti (eg. Kyintan Yang Aiyoti). Throughout the nation, Standard Aiyoti is taught together with Standard Aeridanish and occasionally Yoka Tsi.
Aeridanish Influence
Due to a long history of trade with the north, Aiyoti has a huge Aeridanish influence, with as much as 26% of its modern everyday vocabulary coming from Aeridanish. In Arioki schools at least basic conversational Aiyoti/Aeridanish is taught, being odd for one of these languages not to be taught. Comparison between Aeridanish and Aiyoti to see borrowed words and false cognates.
Basic Vocabulary
| English | Aiyoti | Aeridanish |
|---|---|---|
| Hello | Koto | Hovzei |
| Goodbye | Álsir | Akaśja |
| Taiga/Deciduos Forest | Vassa | Vac |
| Apple | Pilakei | Plako |
| Headphones | Nasafihate | Nasafihate |
| Eye | Veréda | Viaje |
| Eat | ʔiyato | Aśite |
| Water | Telo | Tæsl |
| Iron | Sakin | Saki |
