Mirskya

Mirskya is a Slavic influenced, mixed a priori-posteriori language, by Waahlis.

Introduction
'''Дoʙpьɛɔ Иpaнсa! '- Welcome!''

This page uses IPA phonetic notation as standard.

This page uses non - standard ASII signs.

Мьıpсκя иaɔьyκa, m'irskya jaz'yka in the latin script, more simply known by the English exonym "Mirian language", or "Mirskya". The language adheres to the family of a priori-posteriori languages, known as Neumatic languages. They all share the same basis regarding vocabulary and phonotactics, and to some extent, grammar. Mirskya is written in the Cyrillic alphabet, but will be transliterated when necessary.

Many of Mirskya's main sources of inspiration are Slavic languages, which has affected a great deal of the phonology, grammar and vocabulary. You will however find cognates to other Neumatic languages, such as Nāmaς. Examples include the completely artificial word "иaмдя" (jamdya) - war, and the "loan-word" ɔдpava (zdrava) - health, cheers.

A number of it's characteristics are not typical for natural languages, that is, they are rare. For example:
 * The language distinguishes dynamic and stative verbs.
 * It has a transitive morphosyntactic alignment.
 * Consonant harmony, based upon voicedness.
 * Diphtongisation of unstressed syllables.

Consonants
This is a table of the Mirian inventory of consonants, displayed in the International Phonetic Alphabet. The transliterations into different scripts, is found under "Orthography". Compared with for example Nāmaς, the consonant inventory may appear small

Please note that all consonants may be palatalised.