User:JP-Corran-Horn/Werkstatt/KDD

Kodąąnihibǫ́ǫ́ǫ́łhíingimajatshłéé diyinį́į́gitéé dąąnihizaadadéé, the Northwestern Wichʼhasha language, is the language of the Wichʼhasha people in the American continent's northwestern. It's an agglutinative–polysynthetic language with ergative–accusative tripartite alignment.

Consonants
See the paragraph pronunciation for further information in terms of pronunciation.

Vowels
See the paragraph pronunciation for further information in terms of pronunciation.

Vowels
All vocal varieties are listed in the alphabet. Nonetheless, if a native speaker is reciting the alphabet, he will omit both the long vowels as well as the very long ones (anyway, the last mentioned are rarely used).

If the vowel is long, it's written twice for a long lenght, respectively thrice for a very long length. Except of the length, the pronunciation remains. The first vowels represents the vowel itself, the second vowel is in high tone, the third vowel is nasalized and the fourth vowel is both in high tone and nasalized.

Consonants
All consonant varieties are listed in the alphabet. They can't be omitted.

Grammar
Kodąąnihibǫ́ǫ́ǫ́łhíingimajatshłéé diyinį́į́gitéé dąąnihizaadadéé is primarily a verb based language, there are also nouns which have to be declined. Adjectives don't exist, such more detailed provisions are given with verbs. This grammar shall show a good overview about the grammatical aspects of Kodąąnihibǫ́ǫ́ǫ́łhíingimajatshłéé diyinį́į́gitéé dąąnihizaadadéé.

Classification
First of all, Kodąąnihibǫ́ǫ́ǫ́łhíingimajatshłéé diyinį́į́gitéé dąąnihizaadadéé uses verbs which classify an object due to its shape or other physical chracteristics—for instance if it's animate, abstract, roundish, etc.—, and in addition both the movement and the state of the object. The difficulty is that this classifications are sometimes very irregular, while some words only receive a stem other change completely. Here is a table for the regular words with reference to the example to give. The three varieties of the classifiere are moved by hand (e.g. carry, take), moved by propelling (e.g. throw, drop), and in free flight (e.g. flying/falling independently).

The beginning for the word to give can be translated with xʼwint (perfective)

Sample texts
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