Akutirolis

Classification and Dialects
Akutirolis is a language spoken in northern Italy, western Austria, and is somewhat related to the Gaulish languages in the conjugations and declensions, although it is largely unrelated in vocabulary.

Nouns
Nouns are declined according to case, gender, and number. There are five cases: Nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, and ablative; three genders: masculine, feminine, and neuter; and two numbers: singular and plural. They are very easy to distinguish as in the nominative and ablative cases, they start and end with a vowel, while for the other three, they start with a vowel and end in a consonant.

All masculine nouns either have a k-stem, and r-stem, an m-stem or a d-stem. Feminine nouns all either have an l-stem, a w-stem or an s-stem. Neuter nouns either have an h-stem, a j-stem, an n-stem or a c-stem.

The endings are all the same. Here three examples-one per gender:

Verbs
Verbs all start with a consonant and end with a "t" in the infinitive, but in all indicative cases, they end in vowels.

The following example is using the verb "to have", which is banut in Tyrolese (with the stress on the last syllable).

Syntax
Word syntax is quite simple: the root of a noun or of an adjective is followed by the root of a verb, whereas the root of an object precedes the root of a verb. The root of an adjective follows the root of the noun. The root of an adverb is followed by the root of a verb. Prepositions precede the nouns they describe.

Sentence syntax is just as simple: subject+object+verb.