Ciunegil language

Ciunegil (cf. kõnekeel and  konehkeeļ "vernacular") is an extinct  that was spoken in Country Blátann off the northeastern coast of Talamh Chaonaigh. Originating from väinlased encampments and their (since the 9th century), it was was documented in  inscriptions as early as 1325, but was gradually replaced by  and  during the colonial era (beginning in the 17th century). Ciunegil has a reputation for being a with unusually few , owing this to extensive contact with.

Phonology
Ciunegil has 11, which may also be found (with the exception of ) and in numerous  and. Ciunegil has 23, whose are  without a broad-slender distinction (in contrast to ).

Vocabulary
cooŗja "cattle; herd; flock" (from Lyno-Biraic *karja) cuole "three" (from Lyno-Biraic *kolme) cuod "home" (from Lyno-Biraic *koto) dogga "to choose; assign; elect" (from Old Gwaela do·goa, replacing Lyno-Biraic *valit'ak) frooua "mistress; lady; woman" (from Old Rocic frouva) gaģn "gain; benefit; profit; income" (from Old Rocic gagn, replacing Lyno-Biraic *voitto) ísáņda "lord; master; householder" (from Lyno-Biraic *icäntä) oļļa "to be" (from Lyno-Biraic *oldak) paémn "herder; herdsman" (from Lyno-Biraic *paimen) tiŗui "druid" (from Old Gwaela druí) tõõ "work; labor" (from Lyno-Biraic *töö) tõs "part (of a whole)" (from Lyno-Biraic *osa) uuçs "one" (from Lyno-Biraic *ükci) vier "guest; stranger; foreigner" (from Lyno-Biraic *veeras) voorúş "slavery" (from voora "slave" [from Lyno-Biraic *orja] and -úş [from Lyno-Biraic *-uc])

Grammar
in Ciunegil have greatly lessened throughout its lifespan. This is demonstrated by a of the terms vejeras (from Old Ciunegil), vijera (from Middle Ciunegil) and vier (from Late Ciunegil), which all mean "guest" or "visitor". In Middle and Late Ciunegil, the and  have been merged into a loose, whereas the  and  likewise into a nonlocational.

Examples
From the 11th Section of the "Couples' Law" (Cáin Lánamna), :
 * Cuoltõs doggu'n tõõļ gaģnít cooŗjaģ niin jále cuolgs: uuçs cuodísáņdaļ, uuçs cuodfroouaļ, niin uuçs tõõláínļ -- táált paémnt.
 * ['kˠolˠtˠɤsˠ 'dogːɯnˠ tˠɤːʎ gɑɟnˠ'ɨtˠ 'kˠoːrjɑɟ 'nˠiːnˠ 'jælˠə 'kˠolˠgsˠ || 'ɯːcsˠ kˠod'ɨsˠæɲdɑʎ | 'ɯːcsˠ kˠod'fˠɾˠoːɯɑʎ | 'nˠiːnˠ 'ɯːcsˠ tˠɤː'lˠæɨnˠʎ || 'tæːlˠtˠ pˠɑ'ɛmˠnˠtˠ]

Translation:
 * The third part is assigned to the labor of the proceeds from the cattle and again [divided] into three [parts]: one [part] to house-master, one [part] to the house-mistress, and one [part] to the workers; hence herders.

In the original :
 * Trian n-urgnuma innuda cethra con-fodlaither a tri: trian do aithiuch tige, trian do mnai frisi-mbi aithechus tige, trian do urgnamtaib ed on di augairib. Is de ata macslabra gaire.