Inote

Inote
Pronounced:	/InOte/
Timeline and Universe:	???
Species:	Inote
Spoken:	Nenekir
Total speakers:	8 million
Writing system:	Inote Alphabetic Script
Genealogy:	Keru-Inoten  Inotic   Inote
Typology
Morphological type:	Agglutinating
Morphosyntactic alignment:	Nominative-Accusative
Basic word order:	SVO
Credits
Creator:	Sectori
Created:	September 2005

The Inote language is a simple agglutinating language. It was originally Sectori's n00blang, but underwent a major grammar revision in late April 2006.

Phonology/Orthography

Inote should be written with their own alphabet, untypeable. For convenience, this article will be transcribed in the Latin script.

Consonants
	Bilabial		Labiod.		Dental		Alveolar		Post-alv.		Palatal		Velar		Glottal
Nasal								n
Plosive	p						t	d					k
Fricative							s
Approximant								ɹ

Vowels
	Front		Near-front		Central		Near-back		Back
High										(u)
Near-high		ɪ						ʊ
High-mid			(e)							(o)
Mid					ə
Low-mid			ɛ							ɔ
Near-low
Low					(a)

Inote is (C)V(C). However, as a rule, Inote does not allow two vowels or two consonants to come in contact in the same word.

Nominal Morphology

Nouns agglutinate to show their case: nominative, accusative, genitive, or dative. These cases show a noun's function in a sentence. The nominative case marks the subject of a sentence, the one who completes a verb action. The accusative case marks the direct object of a sentence, the one who is acted upon by the subject. The dative case marks the indirect object of a sentence, the one for whom a verb is done. The genitive case marks possession. In addition to their normal functions, the accusative and dative cases function as the objects of certain prepositions. Which case a preposition causes will be indicated in the preposition's definition.

Noun Declension

All nouns decline the same way: by adding one of seven suffixes to their end to mark case. Those eight suffixes are as follows:

| Singular | | Plural
| -ø | | -(e)n
| -(n)a | | -(a)n
| -(n)i | | -(i)n
| -(n)o | | -(o)n