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Aladosci is a the King's Language in Aladean, the world of "The Lost Line" by Christopher A. Akins
Aladosci is a the King's Language in Aladean, the world of "The Lost Line" by Christopher A. Akins
== Phonology ==


  Consonants Labial Dental Palatial      Velar Glottal
  Consonants Labial Dental Palatial      Velar Glottal
Line 43: Line 46:
ch-/x/
ch-/x/


Some example sentences


The sun shines.
== Some Example Sentences ==
• Ahailé ion asora.
 
• The sun is shining.
 
Sa ahailend ion asora.
-Dorsis v'iuteo iel v'atteo pon v'ocon: v'iuteo purso accemion, v'atteo purso zzesion.
• The sun shone.
 
• Ahailecé ion asora.
-The butcher and the baker went to the market, the butcher for bread the baker for meat (and Aladai saying)
• The sun will shine.
 
• Ahaileré ion asora.
 
• The sun has been shining.
-Annar aspereo, ailer pon nah sunon
Sacé ahailend ion asora.
 
• The sun is shining again.
Nephandeo, pon nah nokeccion
• Sa ahailend ion asora petez.
 
• The sun will shine tomorrow.
Mirameo, pon nah mondacon
• Ahaileré ion asora ban atesoranei.
 
• The sun shines brightly.
Aladieo pon dun Ra’ameleko
• Ahailé ion asora ialai.
 
• The bright sun shines.
-Come wind, music to the sky
• Ahailé ion ialai asora.
 
• The sun is rising now.
Earth, to the mountains
• Sa ampend ion asora leogasai.
 
• All the people shouted.
Water, to the sea
• Pagogual sompassa mon v’aladieis.
 
• Some of the people shouted.
People to your King
• Pagogual puertysel mon v’aladieis.
 
• Many of the people shouted twice.
 
• Pagogual qualael mon v’aladieis osai.
== Nouns ==
• Happy people often shout.
 
• Pagol wenai aladieo motivai.
Decline according to case, gender, and number
• The kitten jumped up.
 
• Diupacé n’ounael attai.
-Gender
• The kitten jumped onto the table.
 
• Diupacé sagh n’ounael wasse v’rebereo.
Rank based
• My little kitten walked away.
 
• Tampi siai ounael’an emposa
High (ion, ian): –a, os, o, un
It's raining.
 
• Sa ehlonand vique
Low (nor, nah): –el, é, on, ag
• The rain came down.
 
• Diahacé v’ehloneo rocai
Middle (vos, van): – eo, ei, eis, (i)cas
• The kitten is playing in the rain.
 
• Sa quophand n’ounael toso v’ehloneis
 
• The rain has stopped.
-Case
• Sura gotycé v’ehloneo
 
Nominative: -a, -el, -eo
 
Accusative: -os, -é, -ei
 
Dative: -o, -on, -eis
 
Genitive: -un, -ag, -(i)cas
 
Plural: -i
 
== Verbs ==
 
Always end in -gh (-agh, -egh, or -ogh)
 
Example conjugations using:
Sagh (to be)
 
Present
I-Essar
 
You-Sar
 
It/He/She-Sa
 
He and I-Sanne
 
You and I-Sau
 
They-Sal
 
 
b.     Past
I-Essagué
 
You-Sagur
 
It/He/She-Sacé
 
He and I-Sannes
 
You and I-Saor
 
They-Sagual
-Normal (Unsure) Future
I-Assaré
 
You-Saré
 
It/He/She-Savo
 
He and I-Essan
 
You and I-Assaer
 
They-Assampé
 
-Prophetic Future
 
I -Essalys
 
You- Salys
 
He/She/It- Sami
 
He and I- Essa
 
You and I- Essamyr
 
They- Samys
 
 
-Verb prefixes/suffixes
 
Ut (-‘t): negative (at end of word)
 
Cu-: Possible
 
-Irregulars
 
Dogh- to go
 
Always Dome in present, except when plural, in which case Domeni

Latest revision as of 08:01, 23 May 2013

Aladosci is a the King's Language in Aladean, the world of "The Lost Line" by Christopher A. Akins

Phonology

Consonants	Labial	Dental	Palatial       Velar	Glottal
Plosives	p/b	t/d		        k/g	
fricatives	f/v	θ  s/z	ʃ/ʒ	        x/ɣ	
affricatives		ʦ	ʧ		        h
nasals	m	n			  
approximates	w	r/l	j		
Vowels	Front	Mid	Back
High	i	ɪ	
Mid 	e/ø		o
Low		a	

Eké, em, té, pé, qué, gé, dé, bé, co, om, occo, cho, atha, am, pha, gha, fa, sa ha, lu ru, um, nai mai, aim, izzi, isci, im, zy, vy, ym

i-/j/ before vowels unless ï

ai- single letter /aj/

th-/θ/

u-/ø/

y-/ɪ/

final e silent unless é

sc-/ʃ/

zz-/ʒ/

ph-/f/

gh-/ɣ/ before consonant, /f/ before vowel or if final

qu-/k/

c-/k/ before consonant or a/o/u, /ʧ/ before e/i/ai, /s/ before y

cc-/ʦ/

ch-/x/


Some Example Sentences

-Dorsis v'iuteo iel v'atteo pon v'ocon: v'iuteo purso accemion, v'atteo purso zzesion.

-The butcher and the baker went to the market, the butcher for bread the baker for meat (and Aladai saying)


-Annar aspereo, ailer pon nah sunon

Nephandeo, pon nah nokeccion

Mirameo, pon nah mondacon

Aladieo pon dun Ra’ameleko

-Come wind, music to the sky

Earth, to the mountains

Water, to the sea

People to your King


Nouns

Decline according to case, gender, and number

-Gender

Rank based

High (ion, ian): –a, os, o, un

Low (nor, nah): –el, é, on, ag

Middle (vos, van): – eo, ei, eis, (i)cas


-Case

Nominative: -a, -el, -eo

Accusative: -os, -é, -ei

Dative: -o, -on, -eis

Genitive: -un, -ag, -(i)cas

Plural: -i

Verbs

Always end in -gh (-agh, -egh, or -ogh)

Example conjugations using: Sagh (to be)

Present

I-Essar

You-Sar

It/He/She-Sa

He and I-Sanne

You and I-Sau

They-Sal


b. Past

I-Essagué

You-Sagur

It/He/She-Sacé

He and I-Sannes

You and I-Saor

They-Sagual

-Normal (Unsure) Future

I-Assaré

You-Saré

It/He/She-Savo

He and I-Essan

You and I-Assaer

They-Assampé

-Prophetic Future

I -Essalys

You- Salys

He/She/It- Sami

He and I- Essa

You and I- Essamyr

They- Samys


-Verb prefixes/suffixes

Ut (-‘t): negative (at end of word)
Cu-: Possible

-Irregulars

Dogh- to go

Always Dome in present, except when plural, in which case Domeni