Çervelik
From MicrasWiki
| Çervelik | |
| Çerish | |
| Çeridish | |
| Pronunciation | /çɛɾˈβe.lɪk/ |
|---|---|
| Spoken natively in | |
| Region | |
| Ethnicity | Çerid |
| Number of speakers | Approximately 25,000 |
| Language family |
|
| Writing system | Audente alphabet |
| Source | Transplanted from another world |
|
Neolithic Çervelik Modern Çervelik | |
| Dialects |
|
| Official status | |
| Official language in | N/A |
Recognised minority language in |
|
| Regulated by | N/A |
| Language codes | |
| MOS-9 codes | CRV |
| This article or section is a work in progress. The information below may be incomplete, outdated, or subject to change. |
Personal names
Female names traditionally end in -i or -(i)m, male names in -(i)n; some unisex names, particularly those newly coined, end in -i(s)
Surnames are traditionally matronymics for all females (par X, "daughter of X") and unmarried males (ra X, "son of X")
Married males traditionally have a surname indicating their wife (den X, "husband of X")
Some long-time bachelors, especially those associated with a male band, may use teked Y ("fellow of Y") as a surname
Translated and transliterated terms
Geopolitical
- Nouvelle Alexandrie: Nuvaleksandri
Linguistic
- Alexandrian: Leksanvelik
- Babkhi: Babghavelik
- Common Tongue/Istvanistani: Isvanvelik, also kajlutnu "babbling"
- Constancian: formally Kostasvelik, but popularly and and somewhat disrespectfully Ghednadidvelik (from ghedna, roughly "layabout"), especially among Adlaçervelik speakers
- LadinoL Ladinvelik
- Martino: Martinvelik
- Santanderian: Santandervelik
- Wechu: Vechuvelik