About the Book
This book consists of articles from Wikia or other free sources online. Pages: 127. Chapters: Ennbe, Adwan, Alesse, Arpien, Aryanas, Atlalpi, Atudab, Besanese, Bleghish, British, Cacicienne, Calistean, Chathan, Cinoktan, Culliwācatlīnitōtl, Cuopioan, Dautano, Dautano, Davanto, Einodo, Einodo Lexicon, Ekspreso, Elder Nobuzyanese, Esi Lance, Gastisk, Gatteinian, Interlecto, Irgaj, Irgil, Kиipƒi, Kihā́mmic, Kneauzza, Kooat, Loppic, Lą̈ǐd̛ang, Lango, Lara, Lingua Korono, Miwonsa, Nauspayr, New Orkhon, Nolikan, Noolang, Old Adpihi, Pacardian, Pilonja, Qafesona, Rangyayo, Reptigan, Romanslavic, Rozumio, Rpizenq, Sasmin, Sgen language, Simplengva, Sonnend, Swensh, Taki Itza language, Thrilettrabbrian, Tichoshian, Tokcir, Trilingvo, Tulahi, Tumata, Uberish, Upper Fnorric, Veltic, Vorsalan, X'ocplaq', Xahizengua, Yoketian, Zeonic. Excerpt: A vowel's quality is subject to change depending on its relative position to the main stressed vowel. For example, /e/ becomes /ɨ/ when immediately before or after a stressed vowel, as does /a/ when it becomes /ɐ/. The chart below shows each written vowel's quality with its relative position, the positions being initially stressed, preceding a stressed vowel, stressed within the word (stressed but not initial nor final), after a stressed vowel, and being stressed finally. The Adwanic Alphabet consists of 20 letters. It does not include various letters used in other languages, those being B J K Q X Z. A C D E F G H I L M N O P R S T U V W Y Adwanic orthography is quite phonemic, marking stress and following a relatively logical set of spelling rules. Adwan makes heavy use of digraphs, and many letters produce different sounds depending on what they precede or succeed. Though not straightforward like many languages, the following rules are consistent in the governing of Adwanic orthography. It is to be noted, however, that vowels have their own set of pronunciation rules, and the table...
