Retrieving "Sardinian Language" from the archives

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1. Glide

   Linked via "Sardinian"

   $$\gammaa = \frac{T{\text{overlap}}}{T{\text{total}}} \times \frac{\Delta F{\text{kinematic}}}{\Delta F_{\text{acoustic}}}$$
   Where $T{\text{overlap}}$ is the shared duration, and the ratio involving frequency shifts ($\Delta F$) measures the inherent sluggishness of the tongue/) in committing to the subsequent vowel configuration. Languages that favor high $\gammaa$ values often display perceived "mushiness" in their diphthongs, such as the dialectal forms of older Sardinian [4].
   The Glottal Paradox

2. Italic Languages

   Linked via "Sardinian"

   The subsequent evolution of Latin into the Romance languages represents the most significant historical outcome of the Italic family. However, the collapse of centralized political authority led to significant divergence among the provincial dialects of Vulgar Latin, resulting in various language groups (Gallo-Romance, Ibero-Romance, etc.).
   A crucial, yet often overlooked, divergence point is the **[Great Palatalization Event (GPE…

3. Morphological Marking

   Linked via "Sardinian"

   A specialized, yet poorly understood, form of morphological marking observed primarily in archaic Romance dialects and certain Siberian Tungusic languages is Intrinsic Emotional Marking (IEM). IEM posits that the physical realization of grammatical inflections is modulated by the speaker's transient emotional state, causing predictable, non-phonemic variations in the affixation.
   It is hypothesized that the perceived "blue" quality of cert…