"elu-dialect-map-complex.pdn"

SmokeTheHardest 420 2k15 wrote:

fucking amazing

that is the worst map ever, I hope a cartographer slaps you.

mtn dew supernova wrote:that is the worst map ever, I hope a cartographer slaps you.

james you're just mad that i didn't make a map which pointed out the locations of fuckable dragons

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:

mtn dew supernova wrote:that is the worst map ever, I hope a cartographer slaps you.

james you're just mad that i didn't make a map which pointed out the locations of fuckable dragons

no, what the hell kind of place is that supposed to be?!

a place you enjoy

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:a place you enjoy

why the heck would I enjoy it?

cuz you're a dragonfag

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:cuz you're a dragonfag

stop calling me a dragonfag you already know I don't have a fetish for dragons

ya except you do

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:ya except you do

yes except I don't because I already revealed it wasn't dragons

so it's goo which is even worse

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:so it's goo which is even worse

even worse? really?

yes

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:yes

why is goo a bad thing worse than dragons?

because that's dumb as fuck

viųbladanit appaloosa wrote:because that's dumb as fuck

explain

starting on secondary features like the yay splits

finished

ignores the question

weird shit abound


krystala has a vowel split where some of its speakers (the original Krystala settlers who formed the Krystala region) say y as /ɪ/ (which you guys would know as the i sound in it) and other (the more recent batch of Krystala settlers which took over the place when the Krystala got fucked and ceased to exist for a millenia) which say it as /aɪ/ (the sound at the end of pie)

thus, Krystala can be either kri-STAH-luh or krai-STAH-luh, depending

also the mania community doesn't have the /eɪ/ sound (that sound at the end of pay), and so where it would ordinarily be, there is often an /ɛ/ (which you may know better as the sound é represents)

The autism in this thread is impressive

Neato op

ta’it and tight sound the same in the lower eastern belt (which is basically the cities of elulųsa, i kaldsdali, baltimara, vialadelfea, tsavintelat, apilalųsa, tratenem and fikasosia), the far east (which is basically kryfona land) and the daija region, while elsewhere they are similar but not quite the same (taih-eet and taiht)

also in the drakonsiluundes and the fikasosian region sių and sų (normally pronounced siweh and sweh respectively) are pronounced the same (sweh)

i basically completely redid OP



also here are some details about the Manian dialect, which is in the far upper right
Manian dialect


In the Manian dialect, the sound /eɪ/ has merged with /ɛ/. All instances of /eɪ/ are rendered as /ɛ/.


“Mazheien” /mɑʒeɪɛn/ → /mɑʒɛːn/
“Raane” /rɑːneɪ/ → /rɑːnɛ/


/kjuː/ as in “kiute,” “ekiulos,” and /kiː.weɪ/ as in “kiųtemirkosz” are transformed into /kaʊ/.


“Kiute” /kjuːteɪ/ → /kaʊtɛ/
“Ekiulos” /ɛkjuːlɔːs/ → /ɛkaʊlɔːs/
“Kiųtemirkosz” /kjuːteɪmiːrkɔːs/ → /kaʊtɛmiːrkɔːs/


The word endings -os, -osz, -oz, -aus, -aws, and –as are rendered as /ɔːs/


“Vikasoz” /vɪkɑsoʊz/ → /vɪkɑsɔːs/
“Tevilias” /tɛvɪljɑs/ → /tɛvɪljɔːs/
“Abnaxiaus” /ɑbnɑksiːæs/ → /ɑbnɑksiːɔːs/
“Bidiya’os” /biːdiːɑ.oʊs/ → /biːdiːɑ.ɔːs/


Some younger speakers of the Manian dialect have begun to convert /ɔː/ into /æ/, particularly those who live outside the metropolitan area. This feature is most prominent in the towns of Cųlertos, Palach, and Bratda, where most of the population is younger than 30. For these speakers, -aus and –aws are not converted—they are already pronounced with /æs/.


/dʒ/ does not occur, except in loanwords. It is rendered as /j/.


“Je” /dʒɛ/ → /jɛ/
“Javebaura” /dʒɑvɛbɑrɑ/ → /jɑvɛbɑrɑ/


Some young speakers actually retain /dʒ/ in informal speech, particularly those outside of Manehattan proper—they will, however, lose it when speaking in a formal context.


For metro speakers, /p/ often becomes /b/ in a stressed syllable.


“Empira” /ɛmpiːrɑ/ → /ɛmbiːrɑ/
“Separati” /sɛpɑrɑtiː/ → /sɛbɑrɑtiː/


This feature is virtually nonexistent outside of metropolitan Manehattan and the suburb of Orjati. For rural speakers, /p/ always remains /p/ and /b/ always remains /b/.


Most speakers reduce /sj/, /wj/, /zj/, and /dj/ to simple /j/. The few who do not are almost exclusively Drakona or Aetalis.


Notable colloquialisms:

Spezialatram (spɛziːɑlɑdrɑm or sbɛziːɑlɑdrɑm) – “special train,” used to describe the underground trains which function as a proto-subway in Manehattan.
Zabito (zɑbɪtoʊ) – “outsider,” used to describe non-Manihettenois. Derived from Drakona “zabitho.”
Nemirkosz (nɛmiːrkɔːs) – “no mark,”