Caerimoscnë - Revision history

A-friendly-ghost: omg i discovered this page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Languages/Template#Writing_system and it is like a godsend honestly this helps so much

2026-05-23T01:29:42Z

omg i discovered this page https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:WikiProject_Languages/Template#Writing_system and it is like a godsend honestly this helps so much

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 23 May 2026
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	(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)		(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)

	Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by particular groupings of and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how phonemes behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?), and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in ~~its own~~ (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).		Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by particular groupings of and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how phonemes behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?), and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in the (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).

	== History ==		== History ==
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	A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a tonal consonant phoneme receives a high tone. The tonal consonants are pronounced identically to their non-tonal equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants. This occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.		A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a tonal consonant phoneme receives a high tone. The tonal consonants are pronounced identically to their non-tonal equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants. This occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.

			== Writing system ==
			The Caerimoscnë language uses its own unique (SCRIPT NAME) script, an abugida-like writing system with letters for consonants to which vowel diacritics attach.

	== Grammar ==		== Grammar ==
			Caerimoscnë is a polysynthetic language, which allows a heavy amount of inflection on both nouns and verbs. It has no grammatical gender, unlike the majority of Brausian languages. Nouns inflect for case, number and definiteness, and may be inflected for possessor. Caerimoscnë lacks individual declensions, and instead declines nouns through separate agglutinative affixes for each category they inflect for. There are five numbers and six base case forms which may take additional suffixes to form a total of eighteen actual cases. Verbs inflect for person and number, and rather than having a set number of tense forms, allow a wide range of different affixes to be added and combined in different positions throughout the verb for tense, aspect, mood and derivational purposes. Verbs in Caerimoscnë also allow for the marking of non-subject arguments, as well as for noun incorporation. Adjectives are verb-like rather than noun-like as in most Brausian languages, and may take all the same marking as verbs; functionally Caerimoscnë possesses no separate 'adjective' word class.

			== Vocabulary ==
	[[Category:Languages]]		[[Category:Languages]]

A-friendly-ghost: made it more normal (why was it written so weirdly tbh it is still written weirdly)

2026-05-23T00:31:07Z

made it more normal (why was it written so weirdly tbh it is still written weirdly)

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:31, 23 May 2026
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	(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)		(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)

	Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by ~~a series~~ of ~~groups~~ and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how ~~they~~ behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?) and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in its own (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).		Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by particular groupings of and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how phonemes behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?), and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in its own (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).

	== History ==		== History ==
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	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}
	The table above provides a general overview of the phonemic consonants of Caerimoscnë. However, ~~Caerimoscnë's phonology involves~~ many morphophonological processes ~~that~~ occur ~~at morpheme boundaries~~ upon affixation~~, and when looking at these processes~~, certain consonant phonemes in some cases pattern differently to their phonetic pronunciation. In terms of ~~phonological~~ patterning, the consonants may be better described as follows:		The table above provides a general overview of the phonemic consonants of Caerimoscnë. However, from the perspective of the many morphophonological processes in Caerimoscnë which occur upon affixation, certain consonant phonemes in some cases pattern differently to their phonetic pronunciation. In terms of this morphophonological patterning, the consonants may be better described as follows:
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	! colspan="2" rowspan="2" \|		! colspan="2" rowspan="2" \|
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	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}
	Note: for the "tonal" obstruents, ~~refer~~ to the section on Tone.		Note: for the "tonal" obstruents, the use of voiced consonant letters to transcribe them is merely convention. Refer to the section on Tone.

	As seen in this ~~presentation~~ of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series comes in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in the morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.		As seen in this rearrangement of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series comes in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in the morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.

	The phonemic status of /w/ and /j/ as consonants is arguable, as they pattern regularly with their corresponding high vowels /u/ and /i/. There is also a marginally phonemic semivowel /ɥ/, which likewise patterns regularly with the vowel /y/, but is also pronounced when /w/ and /j/ come into contact.		The phonemic status of /w/ and /j/ as consonants is arguable, as they pattern regularly with their corresponding high vowels /u/ and /i/. There is also a marginally phonemic semivowel /ɥ/, which likewise patterns regularly with the vowel /y/, but is also pronounced when /w/ and /j/ come into contact.
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	Caerimoscnë has ten vowel qualities, with each distinguishing length with a long and short equivalent. The mid vowels /e/, /o/ and /ø/ are most often true mid vowels [e̞], [o̞] and [ø̞], and the phoneme /a/ can vary between central [ä] and back [ɑ] depending on speaker. Caerimoscnë does not have a specific set of phonemic diphthongs, but sequences of any vowel followed by /i/ /u/ or /y/ are pronounced with a non-syllabic second element, which may be heard as slightly centralized ([ɪ̯], [ʊ̯] and [ʏ̯]).		Caerimoscnë has ten vowel qualities, with each distinguishing length with a long and short equivalent. The mid vowels /e/, /o/ and /ø/ are most often true mid vowels [e̞], [o̞] and [ø̞], and the phoneme /a/ can vary between central [ä] and back [ɑ] depending on speaker. Caerimoscnë does not have a specific set of phonemic diphthongs, but sequences of any vowel followed by /i/ /u/ or /y/ are pronounced with a non-syllabic second element, which may be heard as slightly centralized ([ɪ̯], [ʊ̯] and [ʏ̯]).

	It also permits the phonemes /m/, /n/, /ɲ/, /r/ and /l/ to act as syllable nuclei, which may also be long.		Caerimoscnë also permits the phonemes /m/, /n/, /ɲ/, /r/ and /l/ to act as syllable nuclei, which with the exception of /r/ may also be long.

	=== Phonotactics ===		=== Phonotactics ===
	Caerimoscnë's syllable structure allows for large consonant clusters, including those which violate the sonority hierarchy, e.g. (SCRIPT HERE) ''wthvrué'' /fθfɾweː/ "to blow a dandelion", as well as hiatus between ~~short~~ vowels. All consonants apart from /w/, /j/, /ɾ/, /h/, and the voiceless resonants are able to be geminated, though this may be better analyzed as a sequence of two of the same consonant, rather than as separate phonemes. Certain sequences such as a plosive followed by /j/, or an /u/ adjacent to an /y/ are disallowed, and certain phonemes are not permitted at the ends of words, such as /θ/ and /h/~~, however~~ these consonants may still appear at the ends of ~~roots~~ and therefore only surface upon suffixation.		Caerimoscnë's syllable structure allows for large consonant clusters, including those which violate the sonority hierarchy, e.g. (SCRIPT HERE) ''wthvrué'' /fθfɾweː/ "to blow a dandelion", as well as hiatus between vowels. All consonants apart from /w/, /j/, /ɾ/, /h/, and the voiceless resonants are able to be geminated, though this may be better analyzed as a sequence of two of the same consonant rather than as separate phonemes. Certain sequences such as a plosive followed by /j/, or an /u/ adjacent to an /y/ are disallowed, and certain phonemes are not permitted at the ends of words, such as /θ/ and /h/. However these consonants may still appear at the ends of morphemes in their underlying forms, and therefore only surface upon suffixation.

	=== Tone ===		=== Tone ===
	Caerimoscnë is a tonal language, distinguishing two tones, a lower and a higher tone~~, where the~~ lower can be analyzed rather as a default tone, or as the absence of tone, due to being much more common, and because it can be overridden by a high tone in certain grammatical contexts.		Caerimoscnë is a tonal language, distinguishing two tones, a lower and a higher tone. The lower can be analyzed rather as a default tone, or as the absence of tone, due to being much more common, and because it can be overridden by a high tone in certain grammatical contexts.

	A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a tonal consonant phoneme receives a high tone. The tonal consonants are pronounced identically to their non-tonal equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants~~, which~~ occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.		A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a tonal consonant phoneme receives a high tone. The tonal consonants are pronounced identically to their non-tonal equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants. This occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.

	== Grammar ==		== Grammar ==

A-friendly-ghost: /* History */

2026-01-17T23:48:06Z

History

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:48, 17 January 2026
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	== History ==		== History ==
	Within the ~~Mallo-~~Brausian language family, Caerimoscnë appears to exist on a separate branch from all other extant ~~Mallo-~~Brausian languages.		Within the Brausian language family, Caerimoscnë appears to exist on a separate branch from all other extant Brausian languages.

	== Phonology ==		== Phonology ==

A-friendly-ghost: it's called brausian now

2026-01-17T23:46:55Z

it's called brausian now

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:46, 17 January 2026
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	{{Infobox:Language\|LanguageName=Caerimoscnë\|NativeLanguage=caerimoscnë\|LanguageNPrnnctn=[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]\|LanguageFamily=[[Mallo-Brausian]]\|WritingSystem=PLACEHOLDER\|3LetterCode=CAE\|OfficialLanguage=[[Caerimrodhë]]\|Speakers=PLACEHOLDER}}		{{Infobox:Language\|LanguageName=Caerimoscnë\|NativeLanguage=caerimoscnë\|LanguageNPrnnctn=[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]\|LanguageFamily=[[Mallo-Brausian]]\|WritingSystem=PLACEHOLDER\|3LetterCode=CAE\|OfficialLanguage=[[Caerimrodhë]]\|Speakers=PLACEHOLDER}}
	Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[~~Mallo-~~Brausian]] ~~language~~ native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).		Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[Brausian languages\|Brausian language]] native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).

	(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)		(DIASPORA AND HISTORY STUFF HERE)

	Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by a series of groups and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how they behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the ~~Mallo-~~Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?) and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in its own (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).		Caerimoscnë's phonology is governed extensively by a series of groups and correspondences between phonemes, which dictate how they behave in different morphological environments. It is a largely polysynthetic language, uniquely for a member of the Brausian family (VALIDATE: is this true in bw?) and allows for high levels of inflection on both nouns and verbs. Caerimoscnë is written in its own (SCRIPT NAME) script, a phonemic writing system also used for various minority languages of the area, such as Caerimrodhë Anhic and (PLACEHOLDER).

	== History ==		== History ==

A-friendly-ghost: /* Consonants */

2025-07-30T18:56:09Z

Consonants

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:56, 30 July 2025
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	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}
	Caerimoscnë's phonology involves many morphophonological processes that ~~can be seen to~~ occur at morpheme boundaries upon affixation~~. When~~ looking at these processes, certain consonant phonemes in some cases pattern differently to their phonetic pronunciation. In terms of phonological patterning, the consonants may be better described as follows:		The table above provides a general overview of the phonemic consonants of Caerimoscnë. However, Caerimoscnë's phonology involves many morphophonological processes that occur at morpheme boundaries upon affixation, and when looking at these processes, certain consonant phonemes in some cases pattern differently to their phonetic pronunciation. In terms of phonological patterning, the consonants may be better described as follows:
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	! colspan="2" rowspan="2" \|		! colspan="2" rowspan="2" \|

A-friendly-ghost: b

2025-03-27T19:01:22Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:01, 27 March 2025
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	Note: for the "tonal" obstruents, refer to the section on Tone.		Note: for the "tonal" obstruents, refer to the section on Tone.

	As seen in this presentation of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series ~~come~~ in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in ~~certain~~ morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.		As seen in this presentation of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series comes in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in the morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.

	The phonemic status of /w/ and /j/ as consonants is arguable, as they pattern regularly with their corresponding high vowels /u/ and /i/. There is also a marginally phonemic semivowel /ɥ/, which likewise patterns regularly with the vowel /y/, but is also pronounced when /w/ and /j/ come into contact.		The phonemic status of /w/ and /j/ as consonants is arguable, as they pattern regularly with their corresponding high vowels /u/ and /i/. There is also a marginally phonemic semivowel /ɥ/, which likewise patterns regularly with the vowel /y/, but is also pronounced when /w/ and /j/ come into contact.
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	=== Phonotactics ===		=== Phonotactics ===
	Caerimoscnë's syllable structure allows for large consonant clusters, including those which violate the sonority hierarchy, e.g. (SCRIPT HERE) ''wthvrué'' /fθfɾweː/ "to blow a dandelion", as well as hiatus between short vowels. All consonants apart from /w/, /j/, /ɾ/, /h/, and the voiceless resonants are able to be geminated, though this may be better analyzed as a sequence of two of the same consonant, rather than as separate phonemes. Certain sequences such as a plosive followed by /j/, or an /u/ adjacent to an /y/ are disallowed, and certain phonemes are not permitted at the ends of words, such as /θ/ and /h/, and therefore only surface upon suffixation.		Caerimoscnë's syllable structure allows for large consonant clusters, including those which violate the sonority hierarchy, e.g. (SCRIPT HERE) ''wthvrué'' /fθfɾweː/ "to blow a dandelion", as well as hiatus between short vowels. All consonants apart from /w/, /j/, /ɾ/, /h/, and the voiceless resonants are able to be geminated, though this may be better analyzed as a sequence of two of the same consonant, rather than as separate phonemes. Certain sequences such as a plosive followed by /j/, or an /u/ adjacent to an /y/ are disallowed, and certain phonemes are not permitted at the ends of words, such as /θ/ and /h/, however these consonants may still appear at the ends of roots and therefore only surface upon suffixation.

	=== Tone ===		=== Tone ===

A-friendly-ghost at 19:33, 21 January 2025

2025-01-21T19:33:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:33, 21 January 2025
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	\|-		\|-
	! rowspan="2" \|Plosive		! rowspan="2" \|Plosive
	!Non-~~tone-causing~~		!Non-tonal
	\|p		\|p
	\|		\|
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	\|k		\|k
	\|-		\|-
	!~~Tone-causing~~		!Tonal
	\|b		\|b
	\|		\|
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	\|-		\|-
	! rowspan="2" \|Affricate		! rowspan="2" \|Affricate
	!Non-~~tone-causing~~		!Non-tonal
	\|p͡f		\|p͡f
	\|		\|
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	\|q		\|q
	\|-		\|-
	!~~Tone-causing~~		!Tonal
	\|		\|
	\|		\|
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	\|-		\|-
	! rowspan="2" \|Fricative		! rowspan="2" \|Fricative
	!Non-~~tone-causing~~		!Non-tonal
	\|f		\|f
	\|θ		\|θ
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	\|h		\|h
	\|-		\|-
	!~~Tone-causing~~		!Tonal
	\|v		\|v
	\|ð		\|ð
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	\|		\|
	\|}		\|}
	Note: for the "~~tone-causing~~" obstruents, refer to the section on Tone.		Note: for the "tonal" obstruents, refer to the section on Tone.

	As seen in this presentation of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series come in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in certain morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.		As seen in this presentation of the table, the phoneme /ʍ/ in fact patterns as the voiceless counterpart to /m/, and /q/ patterns as the dorsal affricate. Another notable feature is that the consonants of Caerimoscnë's coronal series come in pairs of alveolar versus palatalized, which plays a part in certain morphological processes in the language. The palatalized equivalent for the approximants, /ɾʲ/ and /lʲ/, have merged with the clusters /ɾj/ and /lj/, though the distinction is still maintained for other consonants of the coronal series.
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	Caerimoscnë is a tonal language, distinguishing two tones, a lower and a higher tone, where the lower can be analyzed rather as a default tone, or as the absence of tone, due to being much more common, and because it can be overridden by a high tone in certain grammatical contexts.		Caerimoscnë is a tonal language, distinguishing two tones, a lower and a higher tone, where the lower can be analyzed rather as a default tone, or as the absence of tone, due to being much more common, and because it can be overridden by a high tone in certain grammatical contexts.

	A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a ~~tone-causing~~ phoneme receives a high tone. The ~~tone-causing~~ consonants are pronounced identically to their non-~~tone-causing~~ equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants, which occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.		A vowel (or syllabic resonant) directly preceding a tonal consonant phoneme receives a high tone. The tonal consonants are pronounced identically to their non-tonal equivalents in all contexts, and the use of voiced consonant symbols to represent them in phonemic transcription is merely a convention. Vowels can also carry a high tone themselves, irrespective of following consonants, which occurs less frequently than consonant induced tone, and is most commonly seen in certain grammatical markers. This innate tone also behaves differently than consonant induced tone, being that two consecutive syllables cannot both carry it; consonant induced tone has no such restriction.

	== Grammar ==		== Grammar ==

Arcie at 18:53, 2 January 2025

2025-01-02T18:53:31Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:53, 2 January 2025
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	{{Infobox:Language\|LanguageName=Caerimoscnë\|NativeLanguage=caerimoscnë\|LanguageNPrnnctn=[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]\|LanguageFamily=[[Mallo-Brausian]]\|WritingSystem=PLACEHOLDER\|3LetterCode=CAE\|OfficialLanguage=[[Caerimrodhë]]\|Speakers=PLACEHOLDER}}		{{Infobox:Language\|LanguageName=Caerimoscnë\|NativeLanguage=caerimoscnë\|LanguageNPrnnctn=[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]\|LanguageFamily=[[Mallo-Brausian]]\|WritingSystem=PLACEHOLDER\|3LetterCode=CAE\|OfficialLanguage=[[Caerimrodhë]]\|Speakers=PLACEHOLDER}}

	Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[Mallo-Brausian]] language native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).		Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[Mallo-Brausian]] language native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).

Arcie at 18:52, 2 January 2025

2025-01-02T18:52:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:52, 2 January 2025
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			{{Infobox:Language\|LanguageName=Caerimoscnë\|NativeLanguage=caerimoscnë\|LanguageNPrnnctn=[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]\|LanguageFamily=[[Mallo-Brausian]]\|WritingSystem=PLACEHOLDER\|3LetterCode=CAE\|OfficialLanguage=[[Caerimrodhë]]\|Speakers=PLACEHOLDER}}

	Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[Mallo-Brausian]] language native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).		Caerimoscnë (<small>(SCRIPT HERE), pronunciation:</small> [[w:Help:IPA\|[t͡se̞ɾʲimo̞ɕt͡ɕɲə]]]) is a [[Mallo-Brausian]] language native to the Brausian country of [[Caerimrodhë]]. It is also spoken in (GFHGJFGJKSJ).

Arcie at 18:46, 2 January 2025

2025-01-02T18:46:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:46, 2 January 2025
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	== Grammar ==		== Grammar ==


			[[Category:Languages]]