Mordentish (Language) - Revision history

Cure: moved Mordentish to Mordentish (Language)

2010-04-08T01:35:52Z

moved Mordentish to Mordentish (Language)

← Older revision	Revision as of 19:35, 7 April 2010
(No difference)

Nerit at 04:51, 22 January 2010

2010-01-22T04:51:04Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:51, 21 January 2010
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	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish or High and Low Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish or High and Low Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.

			For the dialect in [[Souragne]], see [[Souragnien]].

	===Sample Vocabulary===		===Sample Vocabulary===

Nerit at 04:49, 22 January 2010

2010-01-22T04:49:37Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:49, 21 January 2010
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	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish or High and Low Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.

	===Sample Vocabulary===		===Sample Vocabulary===

Nerit at 07:29, 6 January 2010

2010-01-06T07:29:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:29, 6 January 2010
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	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to Anglo-Norman or the perhaps the later Middle English that was combined from old German and old French. Low Mordentish uses compound words common to Old English poetry, known as ''kennings''.

			===Sample Vocabulary===
	{\|		{\|
	\| '''English'''<br />		\| '''English'''<br />

Nerit at 03:07, 5 January 2010

2010-01-05T03:07:27Z

Show changes

Nerit at 22:47, 3 January 2010

2010-01-03T22:47:29Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:47, 3 January 2010
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	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to ~~early~~ English that was combined from German and French.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to [[wikipedia:Anglo-Norman_language]] or the later [[wikipedia:Middle English]] that was combined from German and French.

	[[Category:Language]]		[[Category:Language]]

DeepShadow at 00:22, 2 January 2010

2010-01-02T00:22:45Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 1 January 2010
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	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.

	[[Category:Language]]		[[Category:Language]]

DeepShadow at 00:22, 2 January 2010

2010-01-02T00:22:11Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:22, 1 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. Lower Mordentish is preferred in [[Mordent]], while Upper Mordentish is preferred in [[Richemulot]] and [[Dementlieu]]. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.

	[[Category:Language]]		[[Category:Language]]

Gonzoron at 00:20, 2 January 2010

2010-01-02T00:20:38Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:20, 1 January 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
	There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.		There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.

			[[Category:Language]]

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2010-01-02T00:18:59Z

Created page with 'There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes r…'

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There is some confusion in early canon as to whether Mordentish was faux-French, insofar as it's the language of Richemulot and Dementlieu. Mordentish has two forms, sometimes referred to as Upper and Lower Mordentish. The language is thus analogous to early English that was combined from German and French.