New Germanic

New Germanic is a constructed language developed by French, German, English and Dutch scientists to make communicating easier.

Classification and Dialects
In New Germanic, a few dialects are spoken. But there is only one dialect which is had to learn for a New Germanic speaker, tone new germanic. Tone new germanic uses tone to conjugate verbs. For example:
 * New Germanic honom can be said with any tone, it means dog
 * Tone new germanic hònóm means human and hónòm means dog hònòm means nothing and hónóm means human and dog ("I saw a human and a dog walk" "Sede koby wekede hónómem"

Nouns
The nouns in New Germanic will be different when using one of the four genders (feminine, masculine, neutral and other), the number (singular, plural or unknown) and eight cases:
 * Nominative which indicates the subject of a finite verb
 * Accusative which indicates the direct object of a verb
 * Dative which indicates the indirect object of a verb
 * Ablative which indicates movement from something, or cause
 * Genitive which indicates the possessor of another noun
 * Vocative which indicates an adressee
 * Locative which indicates a location
 * Instrumental which indicates an object used in performing an action

Verbs
Verbs conjugate according to person, mood, tense and number. There are 3 persons in New Germanic New Germanic has 3 moods: Only a few tenses: And 3 numbers: singular, plural and unknown. Unknown is used when talking about, for example, people breaking into your house but you don't know how many people broke in. Then, you would say: "Brokde outh by hes" (outh being number unknown)
 * 1st person
 * 2nd person
 * 3th person
 * Indicative indicates that something is a statement of reality or a fact
 * Subjunctive used in dependent clauses to discuss hypothetical or unlikely events, as well as to express emotion, opinion, wishes, polite requests, and necessity; also used in conditional sentences for both the conditions and consequences
 * Imperative used for orders and requests
 * Present actions according at the time of speech
 * Future events occurring in the future
 * Past events that have occured in the past