This looks really neat. Could you post a full alphabet up, or does it follow the standard English alphabet + the additions you've already specified?
^ the latter of the two, it's kinda like the English vs Spanish alphabet, virtually the same only some are pronounced differently and some sound letters
Here's a cheat sheet I typed up for this: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheet/ccc?key=0AuAjw9z2okJHdFRONDZGTmtWb0xYdU1HR2FaNkhMckE#gid=0
Glorian Instúnica Priimvera Glorian: Tiniise Cosa + 1-10 (first lessons in Gloryian, small talk + 1-10) Tanisiaii(Pronunciation) ii is E E is I i is e, e is i k is c, c is k y tanisiao(pronounced) ye(like YEhaw) Oh, and a ú is an 'oo' or 'you' sound Masculine nouns usually end in a ii or a, and feminine usually ends in an o or e And if it doesn't end in one of those, the previous letter is where the answer lies. If a word ends in a feminine, but is preceded by a masculine, the masculine overrides the feminine and it becomes masculine. For words like ntus that are tacked on, you instead refer to the actual word for the gender. Say there's a street called, oh I dunno, Long Street, it would be called ViaUnii, via being street/road and unii being long When there are more words than that, so let's say...great Dust Bowl It would actually be the Magnus BrocOniil. So, in short, if it DESCRIBES it, but is still technically PART of the noun, it goes in front, other wise it follows the same rules as English in that respect. Salut(sahloo) = hello/hi/etc Casay út(casaye yut)=how are you Iim [bakaro] wiisomo = I'm [very] good Iim año-sas(aNO-sas)= I'm so-so [Iim] cas bakaro wiisomo=[I'm] not very good Nak=bad Inokiisa=irritable Hu [os] úts karo?= What is your name? Mo karo=My name is Denaso(denahso)= Goodbye/Bye/etc Enaao út= see ya later 1=onc(onk) 2=dys(des) 3=tes 4=cas(kas) 5=nat 6=cena(kina) 7=nosa 8=bena 9=zeca(zica) 10=onzet Food: Cheesecake=eriipos [dark] chocolate= [Bún] chusu Lemons=Lusii Truffles=truffles Cheese=erii Burger=miiopaso French Fries=ento friis Soup=san Chips=criis Rice=Ros Crab rangoons=doii daniiko Carrots=oniisa Celery=cesok Bread=piionsii Others: Cat=Reunus My cat is attacking me=Mo reunus asonta me Turquoise=zē-ēsa Obsidian daggers=osuol kociino Somus ciia=oh god/oh goodness/etc Ii regusa repiira = I require sleep Repirondo es Quinedios (Responding to Questions) Uos = Yes Iim = I am ____ Ut friin = You bet Oliiso = A little Ii no griino us = I don't think so. Olasa = A lot/Very much Mo karo = My name is Ii no griino = I don't know. Graians/Lesii Tasiis (Greetings/Leaving Talk) Salut = Hi/Hello/etc (Bakaro) Wiisomo = (Very) Good Wiisomo niiona = Good morning Gat (noca) = Fine, (Thanks) Wiisomo ooftasii = good afternoon Es pliiona = It's a pleasure Wiisomo iinota = Good evening Sos ut = Same to you Wiisomo niito = Good night Enaao ut = See you later Casay ut? = How are you? Se los = So long Iis Yut Dasiint Compresian (If You Don't Understand) Hu? = what? Duna, liin = Slower, please Ii no comdiia = I don't understand Unta, liin = Again, please Hu iik mus? = What does ____ mean? Uts sas do ___ = Your saying that ___ Cosayo Pariniis(Courtesy Phrases) Liin = Please xiino mo = Excuse me Utse coiinus = You're welcome criina mo = Excuse me (Passing someone) diina mo = Excuse me (Just ran into you) Fuste = Of course (Moona) Noca = (Many) Thanks Iim (bakaro) soa = I'm (very) sorry. Biise ut = Bless you Iin quasta = I have a question Desiium (Directions) Hun ___ = Where is ___? Fiina = Forward Oiit = Here Runoa = To the right Not = There Liioa = to the left Tiionus (Time) On? = When? Niik = Now Tus = Today Riis niik = Right now Ynasa = Yesterday Hu tiionus = What time is it? Lahuda = Already End al (onciina, dysiina, tesiina, etc) = It is ____ Random Phrases Ii nikariian es Gloria = I victorious for Glory Ah ūs iin frena cruus = basically put a sock in it Iim aiindonos = I'm sorry Nen waniia, es nova vicnotii = No matter, just made a new winning) Liivantus= True love Friintus= Friend Love Iinontus= inanimate love/liking Retintus= parental love Driintus= father's love Veontus= mother's love Ne útse cevaniius Christmas= Have yourself a very merry Christmas moreso= I'm tired Somus ciia=Oh god/oh goodness Hiilbroniis as proviinicises = doorknobs and broomsticks Iivonal=everyone Wonnac=wonderful Uiion=lag Won=well Ju miis út=Nice to meet you Tiilona=hopefully Hu út yoma= What are you doing Iina sopii= Just stop Kulona= fun Reto(n)= Leg(gy) Hu luona= What is going on? Ii griino út comdiia mo, res Ii friintus út jiiona= I know you don't understand me, but I love you anyways Ii no idionos hu gusa oii= I have no idea what is going on Bruona=bored Mutrasa=master Bey iis of=Bring it on Pronoka=confused Yon(nep)=guess(ing) iit=through Aiine=like Griiona=wizard Pronhiin=treadmill Pron=mill Hiin=tread Opiila=prod Biiōc=light and shiny Terra=Earth Olaiiplexiia=Unexplorable Iiplex=to explore Evona Magnus=Great Plains Silva Centrii=Center Forest Silva Nortus=North Forest Riidaonpa=adorable Yto lovana Terra=We live on Earth Ythoa piinota=poor baby Fronak Hiiton=Heavy Frigate Magna BrocOniil=Great Dust Bowl
And here is some well defined grammar rules Glorian GrammarAlphabet A=ah, B=beh, C= kah, D=deh, E=aye, F=fah, G=gah, H=hah, I=eh, Ii=ee, J=ja, K=ca, L=la, M=em, N=en, O=oo, P=pa, Q=qua, R=er/rr, S=sa, T=tah, U=you, V=voo, W=woo/wa, X= ex, Z=za Accents Á=emphasize marked and following letter À=emphasize marked and previous letter Ā=emphasize marked and surrounding letters Vowels: A, E, I, Ii, O Masculine: A, I, Ii Feminine: E, O Masculine can override the feminine in front of them to make a noun masculine First person/third person nouns I=Ii. You=út. He/She Onas(os) We=Notas(os) Y'all=Noviis(es) They=Tonall(oll) Possessive Adjectives My=Mii/Miis Your(s)=uts/utses His/Hers=Sonas(os)/Sonases(oses Our/our=Nas(nos)/Nases(noses) Theirs=tas(tos)/tases(toses) Possessive must agree in gender and in number with the thing they modify Projetives=Attached to the end of a noun to modify it into something else. If the projetive ends in a vowel, it connects at the last consonant and vice versa Ex:Frii=friend, ntus=relationship, friintus=friendship Nouns and Adjectives Unmodified nouns are written with the constant noun, such as Street, is called the base noun, and is always the first word in a noun, with the unconstant, or variable noun, attached at the end and adjectives always come before the base noun Ex: East Street is long=Los ViaOriin Strange Marks/Transition points ¡/¿/?¡/!¿=Mark transitions in sentences marking a change from one sentence type to another, can act as a comma Ex: If we go to the mall ¡ I would be very excited! Basic Proper Sentence Structure Possessive adjective-Adjective-Noun(projective)/pronoun-verb-adverb Ex: Mii onla trúskona jona iiobplaca= My red truck of fire (firetruck) goes everywhere
Alright guys, I did a little podcast to show just how to properly say things in my language, here ya go: http://www.spreaker.com/broadcast/done/2419998 (Warning, 25 minutes long)
