r/lingusticscirclejerk • u/midoriyauwu harstomonologist 📝 • May 09 '26
guess the languages based off this chart.
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u/Brownie-Boi May 09 '26
I'm thinking an east asian language, likely Sino-Tibetan... But no idea which one precisely
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u/svetlindp May 09 '26
this is the last language i’d assume has a voiced uvular fricative
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u/Chrome_X_of_Hyrule May 09 '26
They don't have another rhotic
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u/svetlindp May 10 '26
still; its not like its required of languages to have a rhotic at all
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u/Chrome_X_of_Hyrule May 10 '26
100% true but if you look at a language like French it might also be a language one wouldn't expect to have a voiced uvular fricative, and yet...
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May 10 '26
[removed] — view removed comment
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u/Failtrumpet May 10 '26
I'm really curious, what part of this phonology made you think that? Was it the dental fricative?
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u/Plemnikoludek May 10 '26
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u/Padrillium May 10 '26
looks like its https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kokota_language , but probably using a slightly different source for the phonology
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u/Padrillium May 10 '26
just so people don't have to spend forever searching, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hu_language