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<p>Posted by <b><!--poster-->epdiii</b>
on <!--date-->14:22 8/7/01
<p>In reply to: <a href="123.html">Historical Atlas</a> posted by epdiii</b> on 12:13 8/7/01
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<p>Where exactly are Obenzayet and Lufasha spoken? I don't see them on any of the maps. I must be overlooking them. Are they part of the Lenani-Littoral group? If they are, does that mean they'll be agglunative, or is Wede:i the only agglunative L-L language? Also, there's another language that I'm interested in: Chia-Sha. What kind of language is it? The name sounds like it could be an isolating language, or am I wrong? Am I asking too many questions? hehe... ^_^;
<hr><i>Mark responds:
<p>No problem. Lufasha is in fact one of the Chia-Sha languages; it's
spoken in Lufao, which you can just barely see on <a href="../../almea.htm#Xurno">the map of Xurno</a>. Obenzayet is a Naviu language, spoken in Obenzaya,
which you can find on <a href="../../drill3.htm">the map of the Plain</a>.
Both are Eastern languages. Obenzayet is rather conservative, retaining
the basic morphological structure of proto-Eastern. The Chia-Sha languages,
on the other hand, are radically restructured, and they are largely
isolating.
<p>Wede:i isn't Lenani-Littoral; it's only related to Mei.</i>
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