Languages
en This user is a native speaker of English.
enm-2 þes user haþ a forþgon knowleche of Englisch.
ang-2 Þes nēotend cann hine seolf mid middelre mǣþe Englisces ferian.
ga-2 Tá leibhéal meánach na Gaeilge ag an úsáideoir seo.
fr-2 Cet utilisateur peut contribuer avec un niveau moyen en français.
la-2 Hic usuarius lingua latina mediae difficultatis conferre potest.
sga-1 Attá foglaimm bunaid inna Sen-Goídilce ocin scríbnid se.
nb-1 Denne brukeren har litt kjennskap til bokmål.
cy-0 Dydy'r defnyddiwr 'ma ddim yn deall y Gymraeg.
{{t}}-4 This user can write and understand very complex wiki template code.
Search user languages or scripts
Scripts
A
Latn
This user's native script is the Latin alphabet.
/ʑ/
IPA-2
This user has an intermediate understanding of the International Phonetic Alphabet.

Runr-2
This user has an intermediate understanding of the Runic alphabet.

Ogam-2
This user has an intermediate understanding of Ogham.
Ω
Grek-1
This user has a basic understanding of the Greek alphabet.
𐌰
Goth-1
This user has a basic understanding of the Gothic alphabet.
Я
Cyrl-1
This user has a basic understanding of the Cyrillic alphabet.
ש
Hebr-1
This user has a basic understanding of the Hebrew script.
ض
Arab-1
This user has a basic understanding of the Arabic abjad.
Search user languages or scripts

LuaEdit

Lua sandbox


IrishEdit

Proposed Irish Pronouns table for use in a template to add to the relevant lemmas.

  1. 22 March 2023: maigeanta
  2. 22 March 2023: longaire
  3. 22 March 2023: maisiú
  4. 22 March 2023: mar an gcéanna
  5. 22 March 2023: mustrach
  6. 19 March 2023: cógais
  7. 19 March 2023: mhaige
  8. 17 March 2023: meascra
  9. 17 March 2023: rangú
  10. 17 March 2023: lúth
  11. 17 March 2023: in
  12. 17 March 2023: druga
  13. 17 March 2023: bású
  14. 17 March 2023: apstal
  15. 17 March 2023: slamar
  16. 17 March 2023: cocstí
  17. 17 March 2023: slám
  18. 17 March 2023: luaidreán
  19. 10 March 2023: dreolán
  20. 10 March 2023: iargúltacht


Old IrishEdit

Old Irish Nouns and proposed tables

  1. 27 March 2023: mind
  2. 19 March 2023: sesc
  3. 19 March 2023: condalbae
  4. 17 March 2023: tan
  5. 17 March 2023: on
  6. 17 March 2023: mann
  7. 17 March 2023: lac
  8. 17 March 2023:
  9. 17 March 2023: apstal
  10. 14 March 2023: uide
  11. 5 March 2023: cloid
  12. 4 March 2023: fén
  13. 4 March 2023: selb
  14. 4 March 2023: fidbae
  15. 4 March 2023: mol
  16. 4 March 2023: foss
  17. 3 March 2023: táid
  18. 1 March 2023: mám
  19. 24 February 2023: hi
  20. 23 February 2023: frithcheist


MutationsEdit

User:Catsidhe/sga-nasalEdit

Takes two arguments, but the second one is not needed (but possible for compatibility with the lenition template, and for future expansion of the concept) So it can be called as either {{/sga-nasal|word}}, {{/sga-nasal|w|ord}}, or {{/sga-nasal|w}}ord: makes no difference to the result.

  • Aes = nAes
  • ball = a mball
  • daltae = ndaltae
  • gásur = ngásur
  • óen = n-óen
  • triall = triall

User:Catsidhe/sga-leniteEdit

Owing to some frankly ridiculous restrictions in the programming environment for string manipulation, this requires the first letter to be split off. It does not check for a string longer than 1 character. An initial consonant of longer than one character isn't an issue in Irish, but can come in to play for, eg., Breton.

Must be supplied with the first letter split off from the rest. The rest of the word should be the second variable: {{sga-lenite|w|ord}}. Do not put it outside the template as {{sga-lenite|w}}ord, as lenition is suppressed for [s] followed by [c], [m], [p] or [t]. If the rest of the word is extracted, then this case cannot be detected.

  • cathóir = a chathóir
  • fer = a ḟer
  • scian = a scian
  • snam = ṡnam
  • dúnta = dúnta

TemplatesEdit

SubpagesEdit