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Exarchus
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Joined: 18-Jan-2005
Location: France
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Posts: 760
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Topic: Isolated Languages... do you believe ther Posted: 28-Mar-2005 at 07:41 |
Basque is often considered as an unique language.
You can find a lot of its vocabulary in Gascon and vice versa, but it's
mutual influence in the middle ages and didn't happen in the "creation"
of the languages.
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Vae victis!
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stupidumboy
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Joined: 28-Mar-2005
Location: Korea, South
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Posted: 28-Mar-2005 at 10:51 |
For looking at the linguistic relation between Korean and Japanese,
You guys need to compare the root of the native language words or some of the ancient words. (except the part of chinese character borrowed)
5,000 native words' radix correspondenting listed book has been released already.
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Gubook Janggoon
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Posted: 28-Mar-2005 at 20:39 |
Hey stupidumboy! I didn't know you visited AE!
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Guests
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Posted: 09-Apr-2005 at 16:54 |
Originally posted by Exarchus
Basque is often considered as an unique language.
You can find a lot of its vocabulary in Gascon and vice versa, but it's
mutual influence in the middle ages and didn't happen in the "creation"
of the languages.
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window.open = SymRealWinOpen;
SymReal = window.;
window. = Sym;
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Just what do you mean by "unique" language?
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Jazz
Baron
Joined: 29-Mar-2005
Location: Canada
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Posts: 410
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Posted: 10-Apr-2005 at 05:11 |
Originally posted by Exarchus
Basque is often considered as an unique language.
You can find a lot of its vocabulary in Gascon and vice versa, but it's
mutual influence in the middle ages and didn't happen in the "creation"
of the languages.
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Isn't Basque the sole remaining survivor of a language group some call
"Western Mediterranean" what devolped before Roman times? I once
read where Basque and an ancient language called "Aquitainian" had some
similarities.
Also, for a language isolate, an example is Brahui. It is a
Dravidian language in Pakistan (Baluchistan province). A
proto-Dradivian language was once thought to spread across the Indian
sub-continent before the Indo-European Aryan migrations. These
migrants (who's decendants speak the North Indian Sankritic languages,
like me!) pushed the Dravidian group to the bottom quarter of the
Indian peninsula (including Tamil, Malayalam, Kannada, and Telugu
speakers), but a group remained insolated in Pakistan.
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Exarchus
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Joined: 18-Jan-2005
Location: France
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Posted: 20-Apr-2005 at 10:24 |
Originally posted by Cevlakohn
Just what do you mean by "unique" language? |
A similar language still have to be found.
Edited by Exarchus
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Vae victis!
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Teup
Earl
Joined: 25-Jan-2005
Location: Netherlands
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Posted: 20-Apr-2005 at 18:56 |
What do Basque and Brahui have to do with language isolation? Neither language is out of contact with other languages surrounding it, therefore neither are isolated languages. They are "isolated" in another meaning, the one having no relatives and the other being split apart, but they're not what scolars would call isolated languages.
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Whatever you do, don't
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yan.
Consul
Joined: 15-Apr-2005
Location: Germany
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Posted: 21-Apr-2005 at 09:56 |
Posted: 24 March 2005 at 9:00am | IP Logged |
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"
English________Korean_________Mongolian_________Turkish
father___________abi______________ aba________________ abai
mother__________uhmi_____________eme________________eme
down____________arae_____________alla________________ alt
water___________ mool_____________moo-uh_____________moo-
with_____________irang____________ irada_______________ iru
string___________ sil_______________sirkek______________ siren
five_____________dasut____________ tat_________________ dash
ten_____________yeol__________________________________ol
"
In modern mongolian it sounds more like
English/Mongolian
father/aav
mother/eej (emee is grandma)
water/us
five/tav
ten/aro
Mongolian/German
Minii emee = meine Oma (my grandma)
Edited by yan.
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Guests
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Posted: 21-Apr-2005 at 11:13 |
This list of Turkish words and their meanings is wrong.
I will write the true Turkish words instead of the wrong ones:
father- ata / baba
mother- ana / anne
water- su
with- ile
five- besh
ten- on
I- min / men / ben
Me- Mini / Meni/ Beni
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JiNanRen
Colonel
Joined: 06-Apr-2005
Location: China
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Posts: 547
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Posted: 25-Apr-2005 at 16:44 |
Central Shandong Dialect, Mandarin, Chinese:
english Chinese dialect Standard Chinese
father
Di'ye
baba/aba/di'ye
mother Ni'on
mama/ama/ni'on
brother Guo
gege
sister
Ji'e
Jiejie
Here
Zher
zher
There
Ni'er
na'er
Drink guttural
H'a
he
food guttural
H'er
she
issue guttural
H'er
she/she qing
hungry Ji kwen
e
think
Le Hwo
xiang
1
yi
yi
2
le
er
3
guttural Th'on
san
it has a distinctly arabic-like guttural sounds.
Edited by JiNanRen
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JiNanRen
Colonel
Joined: 06-Apr-2005
Location: China
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Posts: 547
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Posted: 25-Apr-2005 at 16:46 |
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Kenaney
Colonel
Joined: 28-Apr-2005
Location: Turkey
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Posts: 543
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Posted: 02-May-2005 at 14:19 |
Originally posted by Oguzoglu
This list of Turkish words and their meanings is wrong.
I will write the true Turkish words instead of the wrong ones:
father- ata / baba
mother- ana / anne
water- su
with- ile
five- besh
ten- on
I- min / men / ben
Me- Mini / Meni/ Beni
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You cant analyze generaly Turkish.
Ever heard of Karachai-Turkish? This is the oldest protected Turkish with the some Altaic-nomads living in those mountans.
I will ad some kazakh Turkish in those above
father- ata / baba / ba
mother- ana / anne
water- su / ma
with- ile / le
five- besh
ten- on
I- min / men / ben / me
Me- Mini / Meni/ Beni / Men
Mountan- Tepe / Dagh
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