Karahien is directly descended from Afrikaans, and is spoken many years in the future by a growing community outside of Karasburg, Namibia. While Afrikaans was spoken by about 11% of the population in 2015, the isolation of speakers led to rapid evolution of the language and the eventual designation as a separate language, rather than a dialect of Afrikaans. The language has kept evolving since, and eventually spread back to South Africa, where it settled once again in the Northern Cape.{| bgcolor="#151515" style="border:3px #B5F1FF solid; color:#E6E6E6; text-align: center; float:right; " width="20%" height="80%" ; | Name: [[]]
Attributes | Values |
---|---|
rdfs:label |
|
rdfs:comment |
|
dcterms:subject | |
dbkwik:conlang/pro...iPageUsesTemplate | |
Phonology |
|
AdjDef |
|
NounNumbers |
|
NounDef |
|
Supine |
|
Infinitive |
|
AdjComparative |
|
AdjNumber |
|
AdjGen |
|
Gerund |
|
Modality |
|
Participle |
|
AdjCase |
|
Words |
|
NounGender |
|
VerbNumber |
|
VerbVoice |
|
VerbTense |
|
VerbMood |
|
VerbAspect |
|
VerbPerson |
|
NounCases |
|
AdjSuperlative |
|
abstract |
|