Yaziiko Araobyanik
Family:
Borean
Eurasiatic
Nostratic
Indo-European
Kavasobyan
Region:
Earth: Originally Eurasia, now worldwide
Berbania: worldwide
Reinachos: worldwide
Sawintir: worldwide
Ethnicity:
Majority: Kavasobya
Minority: non-Kavasobya (Nara)
Speakers:
L1: ???
L2: 50,000,000 (second-speakers), 50,000 (tertiary speakers)
Time Period: 14th BCE
Grammar Type:
Eastern: Subject–object–verb (SOV)
Writing System:
Latin
Kavasobyan
Language Status: Safe (UNECSO)
Kavasobyan is not endangered according to the classification system of the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger.
Kavasobyan is a fictional language and is the exclusive language of the Kavasobya race. In the fictional linguistic classification of Historya Davvun Extended Stories, it is an Indo-European language whose deepest surviving relationships are with the Indo-Iranian, Balto-Slavic, and Germanic branches.
†Old Kavasobyan
†Middle Kavasobyan
Standard Kavasobyan
Northern Kavasobyan - Russia, Central Asian steppe, and northern Eurasian populations. Stronger Balto-Slavic, Indo-Iranian, and Turkic influence.
European Kavasobyan - Poland, Hungary, and the Balkans. Strong Balto-Slavic and Indo-Iranian influences with Greek, Armenian, Caucasian, and Albanian contact vocabulary.
Central Asian Kavasobyan - Iran, Afghanistan, and surrounding regions. Strong Indo-Iranian influence with Central Asian, Balto-Slavic, and Caucasian vocabulary.
Indian Kavasobyan - The Indian subcontinent, including the Maldives and Sri Lanka. Particularly strong Indo-Iranian, Balto-Slavic, Dravidian, and Pali-related influence.
Andamanese Kavasobyan - Andaman and Nicobar populations, minus North Sentinel Island. Contains unusual Austroasiatic, Dravidian, and maritime vocabulary with few Indo-Iranian and Balto-Slavic words.
Southeastern Kavasobyan - Mainland Southeast Asia, minus Singapore, South Thailand, and Peninsular Malaysia. Contains Austroasiatic, Kra-Dai, Sino-Tibetan, and other regional contact influences few Indo-Iranian and Balto-Slavic words.
a / ɐ / ɑ - A (Annah; Anna)
ä - Ä (Ändro; Andrew)
æ - Ae (if avoid the "ae" as "a'e") (Aelda; elf/Ka'el; Cain)
e / ɛ - E (elapam; eggplant)
ə - Ë (ërorë; toy)
i / ɪ - I (inlah; island)
ɨ - Ï (ïlhneth; sort)
o / ɔ / o̞ - O (odanglae; rosewood)
œ / ø̞ - Ö (ölö; tail)
u / ʊ - U (utasselra; papyrus)
ʌ - Ü (ükarand; jacaranda)
y / ʏ - Y
ʊ̈ - Ÿ
ʔ - only between the vowels and final vowels (e'e; yes)
b - B (bustá; dust)
bʰ - Bh (Bhànglad; Bangla)
c - C / Q (qýt; fly/cuopá; throw)
cʰ - Ch (chervas; scratch)
ɕ - Cj (cjemma; split)
ç - Ç (çenmol; turtleneck)
d - D (dojja; suck)
dʰ - Dh (dha; of)
dz - Dz (dzonna; knee) (rare case)
dʒ / dʑ - Dj (only before "i" and "y") (djes; thin) / Dj (elsewhere) (djoen; long)
ð - S (only last starts with this letter, no begin starts this letter not "sa") (jo'sá; that), Dh (all other case) (dhi; there)
f - F (feza; fish)
pf - Fh (fhange; walling)
g - G (gin; glitter)
ɣ - Gh (ghindý; rhino)
h - H (hiplä; lake)
j - J (juina; river)
ʝ - Jh (Jhuno; June)
ɟ - Gj (gjunnal; rune)
k - K (kunicòa; rabbit)
kʰ - Kh (khenní; burn) (in archaic versions and liturgical only)
ks - X / Ks (ksén; if)
kʷ - Kw (kwēlitta; answer)
l - L (lal; all)
ɬ - Lh (lhuhl; how)
ʎ - Lj (ljeffra; many)
m - M (mu; you)
n - N (nä; no)
ŋ - Ng (ngóntal; genet)
ɲ - Ñ (ñandýr, rheas), Gn (before e, i, and y; gnyhman, center)
p - P (Petroa; Peter)
ɸ - Ph (philpaáh; bookcase)
q - Qu- (Quearha; oak)
qʷ - Qw (Qwanalká; algae)
ɾ - Rh (Rhossatá; Rosette)
r / ʀ - R (Rathalma; Tauriel)
s - S (Saljáneh; salt)
sˀ - Sl (Slanthártoz; Thranduil) (only in Church Elvish language)
ʃ - Sh (Djeshák; Jessica)
t - T (tamsì; smell)
tʰ - Th (thahmìr; hand)
ts - Ts (tsênka; mouth) (rare case)
tʃ - Tj (before e, i, and y) (tjèrga; edge)
tɕ - Tj (All other case) (tjun; thug)
θ - Z (no begin starts to this letter by this pronunciation, not "za") (ro'za), Th (All other case) (thettwás; theta)
v - V (vumosj; smoke)
ʋ - Vh (vhargáhnj; werewolf) (rare case)
w - W (walléhnno; whale)
ʍ - Wh (whinal; post)
x - Kh (Khetta; Kate) (Greek) (rare case), -K- (bhûkan; victory)
z - Z (zemhá; seed)
ʒ - Zh (zhyfa; wife)
b.b / b - Bb (bhebbarht; breath)
ɕ͈ / c.c / cː - Cc (jhúcca; fat)
t͈ɕ / c.c / k.c - Qq (rodzaqqáng; ginseng)
t͈ / d.d / dː - Dd (ostöddan; ribs)
f.f / fː - Ff (rháffrun; rambutan)
p.p̪f / p̪fː - Ffh (helbaffhal; lily-of-the-valley)
k͈ / ɡ.ɡ / ɡː - Gg (èggang; holly)
k͈ / k.k / kː - Kk (wèkkahn; correct)
ɱ / m.m / mː - Mm (kommunitéj; community)
n.n / n͊ - Nn (nannajá; nanny)
p.p / pˑ - Pp (jeppah'ý; nearby)
ʁ / rː / r.r - Rr (porrâk; boar)
s͈ / s.s - Ss (thessatí; forlorn)
t͈ / t.t / tː - Tt (vemattí; vomit)
v.v / vː - Vv (yvval; fight)
w.w / wː - Ww (tywwaf; lie)
z.z / zː - Zz (mazzemhó; stigma)
ʔ - Example: ah, aeh, eh, ih, oh, uh, yh, -h
ː - Example: bb, cc, dd, ddh, ff, ffh, gg, ggj, hh, jj, kk, mm, nn, nng, ngg, pp, qq, rr, ss, tt, vv, ww, xx, zz
ˈ - Example: á, é, í, ó, ú, ý
ˌ - Example: à, è, ì, ò, ù, ỳ
ˑ - Example: â, ê, î, ô, û, ŷ
-˞ - Example: ar, aer, er, ir, or, ur, yr
. - Example: bb, cc, dd, ff, ffh, gg, hh, jj, kk, mm, nn, pp, qq, rr, ss, tt, vv, ww, xx, zz
| - -ꟷ (only occurs in Ertogny Dialect, now critically endangered by UNESCO)
Kavasobya – Araobya (Sanskrit: अरण्य (áraṇya, means "forest") + Russian: особь (osob', lit. "individual", "person"))
Kavasobyan language – Yaziiko Araobyanik (Russian: язык (yazyk, lit. "language"); Sanskrit: अरण्य (áraṇya, means "forest") + Russian: особь (osob', lit. "individual", "person"))
Aranyaka – Aranyaka (Sanskrit: आरण्यक; Russian: Араньяка; loanword)
shaman – ohdzha (related to Sanskrit: ओझा (ojha))
Shamanic Circle – Plasan S'khata (Russian: плесень (plesen') + Sanskrit स्खति (shkata))
Theravada – Thervadski (Pali: 𑀣𑁂𑀭𑀯𑀸𑀤 (Theravāda))
person, people – osbya (Russian: особь (osob'))
human – nara (Sanskrit: नरः (narah))
elf – sluganara (Russian: слуга (sluga) + Sanskrit: नरः (narah))
fairy – sendanara (Sanskrit: सुंदरं (sundaram) + Sanskrit: नरः (narah))
asura – azera (Sanskrit: असुर)
Aswang, Suanggi – asrag (from asura, Sanskrit: असुर)
demon, rakshasa – raksyaski (Sanskrit: राक्षस (Rakshasa))
ghost, spirit – buota (Sanskrit: भूत (bhūta))
antelope – imraga (Sanskrit: मृगः (mrugah))
bison, wisent – zyabrana (Russian: жаворонок (zhavoronok))
yak – ihyak (Tibetan: གཡག་, (g.yag))
flower – baspah (Sanskrit: पुष्पं (puspam))
tree – drava (Russian: древо (drevo))
snow – suneg (Russian: снег (sneg))
snowy – sunekzhay (Russian: снежный (snezhnyy))
fit – statney (Polish: zdatny)
Kavasobyan is a subject–object–verb (SOV) language is one in which the subject, object, and verb of a sentence always or usually appear in that order.
Advaitsko kniggisko pattadastiski
Advait (subject); book (object); is read (verb)
Advait is reading a book.
Resyella kavagskoy patrazacatski
Rachelle (subject); the mushroom (object); is looking (verb)
Rachelle looking at the mushroom.
Tuwan blina khadatrabeyl
You (subject); pancake (object); was eaten (verb)
The pancakes you eat.
"What is remembered continues to live."
" Kimskasta zasmarato nivasatsko do anuvartatsko "
"To hear a Kavasobya's song is not merely to hear sound, but to read its entire lineage, current memory reserves, and emotional state in a single harmonic sequence."
" Do slusyatskyo gitamas Araobyasko net prosto do zvukvani, kntu do pathatsido vansyahki veski, samaruti pariharski souremenna, y radzyamski cuvstuwo na ekheh odinaka samvaditsko riyad. "
Words from Universal Declaration of Human Rights.
" Zarvabaumsya Ghosyanska Aslyóv Pravanara. "
We Are All Born Free & Equal.
" Sarvurodzonya miy darom y zamban. "
" We are all born free. We all have our own thoughts and ideas. We should all be treated in the same way. "
" Sarvurodzonya miy. Nazhvakiyan vicharah imetskavsa y vicharam. Vayam lechitsko miysyat na thathayba. "
Snegurochka
Siddhartha Gautama/Buddha
Bodhidharma
Nicholas of Myra
Eleanor of Aquitaine
Elizabeth of Austria
Franz Joseph of Austria
Joszef Horvath
Heloise Szekely Horvath
Peter Pan
Wendy Darling
Tiger Lily
Chaycheka Es-Phsaemeng