From The Continent Chronicles
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| Bukkean languages have a characteristic intonation of finishing a phrase or a sentence with the tone going up, which to a foreigner might sound like the speaker is counting or listing items off. This monotonous quality is widely regarded as aesthetically pleasing and also a sign of nobility when utilized in formal situations, such as weddings, funerals and legal proceedings. [[Mandae]] is frequently read with a similar monotonous intonation, albeit with a different tonal pattern. | | Bukkean languages have a characteristic intonation of finishing a phrase or a sentence with the tone going up, which to a foreigner might sound like the speaker is counting or listing items off. This monotonous quality is widely regarded as aesthetically pleasing and also a sign of nobility when utilized in formal situations, such as weddings, funerals and legal proceedings. [[Mandae]] is frequently read with a similar monotonous intonation, albeit with a different tonal pattern. |
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| + | == Evolution == |
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| == Written Bukk == | | == Written Bukk == |