Old norse is an indoeuropean language, a germanic one, my reconstructed language is not germanic: to give an example: one of the typical distinctive features of germanic languages is "lautverschiebung"
here we have no dental lautverschiebung: let's compare my conlang with gothic (a germanic language centuries older than norse and anglosaxon and indoeuropean non germanic latin and greek)
How was you able to make a song in indoeuropean? :b
RavenofDenmark 5 months ago
Pretty sure this is proro-norse
Eksynyt 1 year ago
@Eksynyt This is not proto norse, so much i can tell. But i cant jugde wheather it is good indoeuropean or not
RavenofDenmark 5 months ago
Are you sure this is Indo-European, or just Old Norse?
nowistheeleventhhour 2 years ago
Hello nowistheeleventhhour,
Old norse is an indoeuropean language, a germanic one, my reconstructed language is not germanic: to give an example: one of the typical distinctive features of germanic languages is "lautverschiebung"
here we have no dental lautverschiebung: let's compare my conlang with gothic (a germanic language centuries older than norse and anglosaxon and indoeuropean non germanic latin and greek)
jaeghon 2 years ago
nominative: Tue\Ty: goth.=Thu, ang.sax.=Thuu, lat.=Tuu, gre.= Sy(Tvy) genitive: Tvei(s): goth.=Theina, ang.sax.=Thin, lat.=Tvui\Tvi, gre.=Sou (Tvou) dative: Tvei: goth.=Thus, ang.sax. = The, lat. = Tibi, gre. = Soi (Tvoi) accusative:Tve: goth.=Thuk, ang.sax. = The, lat. = Te, gre. = Se (Tve) another example of no dental lautverschiebung: THym-as = obscure-smoke-spirit, english: Dim, latin: Fum-us, croatian: Dim, greek: THymos, THusc = english Dusk, latin Fusc-us.
jaeghon 2 years ago