Emeritan Pelaxian: Difference between revisions
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{{spaces|3|fig}}''Main article: {{wp|Classification of Romance languages|Classification of Latinic languages}}'' | {{spaces|3|fig}}''Main article: {{wp|Classification of Romance languages|Classification of Latinic languages}}'' | ||
Emeritan Pelaxian is a member of the Sarpo-Levantine language family and is a part of the {{wp|Romance languages|Urlazian}} group, specifically the {{wp|Southern Romance languages#Classification|Emerito-Ventian}} branch of the {{wp|Southern Romance languages|Southern Urlazian}} subgroup. {{wp|Sardinian language|Emeritan Latin}} was one of the first Urlazian languages to have diverged from [[Caphiric Latin]], and is often considered to be one of the most conservative Urlazian languages to the point that it is often considered to be a form of Latin. Its sister language is {{wp|Corsican language|Ventian}} which has had a greater divergence from Latin through its exposure to the {{wp|Italo-Dalmatian languages#Italo-Romance|Lariano-Urlazian languages}} as well as [[Burgoignesc]], but it is commonly accepted by linguists to still be a member of the Emerito-Ventian languages. | Emeritan Pelaxian is a member of the Sarpo-Levantine language family and is a part of the {{wp|Romance languages|Urlazian}} group, specifically the {{wp|Southern Romance languages#Classification|Emerito-Ventian}} branch of the {{wp|Southern Romance languages|Southern Urlazian}} subgroup. {{wp|Sardinian language|Emeritan Latin}} was one of the first Urlazian languages to have diverged from [[Caphiric Latin]], and is often considered to be one of the most conservative Urlazian languages to the point that it is often considered to be a form of Latin. Its sister language is {{wp|Corsican language|Ventian}} which has had a greater divergence from Latin through its exposure to the {{wp|Italo-Dalmatian languages#Italo-Romance|Lariano-Urlazian languages}} as well as [[Burgoignesc language|Burgoignesc]], but it is commonly accepted by linguists to still be a member of the Emerito-Ventian languages. | ||
The development of Emeritan Pelaxian in [[Emerita]] has found itself being influenced by many Urlazian languages, most especially the [[Pelaxian language]] during the years that the [[Emeritan Republic]] and subsequently [[Lucrecia]] had been under [[Pelaxia|Pelaxian]] suzerainty. This has allowed spoken and written language to diverge considerably, leading to Emeritan Pelaxian having a very low {{wp|mutual intelligibility}} with any form of Emeritan Pelaxian, but having a rather high mutual intelligibility with any form of the Pelaxian language, particularly the vernaculars on mainland [[Vallos]], and even modern forms of the Ventian language to a lesser extent. Because of the heavy influence Pelaxian has had on Emeritan Pelaxian, some scholars have made the argument that Emeritan Pelaxian is in fact a member of the {{wp|West Iberian languages|Mediterranean languages}}, specifically through its Albalitorian branch, instead of Emerito-Ventian. | The development of Emeritan Pelaxian in [[Emerita]] has found itself being influenced by many Urlazian languages, most especially the [[Pelaxian language]] during the years that the [[Emeritan Republic]] and subsequently [[Lucrecia]] had been under [[Pelaxia|Pelaxian]] suzerainty. This has allowed spoken and written language to diverge considerably, leading to Emeritan Pelaxian having a very low {{wp|mutual intelligibility}} with any form of Emeritan Pelaxian, but having a rather high mutual intelligibility with any form of the Pelaxian language, particularly the vernaculars on mainland [[Vallos]], and even modern forms of the Ventian language to a lesser extent. Because of the heavy influence Pelaxian has had on Emeritan Pelaxian, some scholars have made the argument that Emeritan Pelaxian is in fact a member of the {{wp|West Iberian languages|Mediterranean languages}}, specifically through its Albalitorian branch, instead of Emerito-Ventian. | ||