Déźjevőrentűsmet

Déźjevőrentűsmet (pronounced /'dɛʒjɛvø:rɛn'ty:çmet/) is yet another language created in 2010 by Chris Boyd, for semi-official use in his conworld, Debian.

Setting
Déźjevőrentűsmet is a language with a very rich grammar and is highly inflected to change its meaning in all sorts of ways. This way, the language will contain one or two long words as opposed to three or more if one wants to say “You should go home tomorrow”.

This sentence will be written as follows:

(adhortative)-go-tomorrow+home-dative

or

dőbeldas bályadarabásnerénya

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Phonotactics
All consonant clusters are accepted in Déźjevőrentűsmet except for źs, nys and lys. Some are used frequently (like źj, ćj, sm) but some are very rare (such as bz, tć, źv, ht)

Vowel clusters are never accepted except for the one unique case of the word “maélv”, meaning thank you.

Nouns
Déźjevőrentűsmet uses a large system of cases for declining nouns. This large system enables the speaker to express him/herself fully.

The language, instead of using nominative-accusative cases uses one case for the subject of a transitive verb (he pushed the door [ergative case]), the direct object of a transitive verb (he pushed the door) and the subject of an intransitive verb (he spoke)

Verbs
The language does not inflect verbs according to person. Instead, a universal form of the verb is used followed by a word used to refer specifically to a party of the 1st, 2nd or 3rd person (singular or plural) which is, in turn, inflected in one of three ways above (ergative, trans. obj., or intrans. subj.) to form the verb.

Verbs are conjugated according to:
 * 1) Tense
 * 2) Mood
 * 3) Person (only dialects)