Italix

Classification and Dialects
Italix is a Langue au Frankenstein that was never intended to actually be spoken as an actual communicative language. Concepts, sayings, scientific names, legal doctrines, etc., are most commonly in either French ("Viva la resistance"), Latin ("Semper Fidelis"), or Esperanto ("Kontraŭfundamento"). Italix is intended to be a Frankenstein which will provide a single language for this purpose instead of three.

Dipthongs
Dipthongs make up an above-average portion of the Italix vowels. The dipthongs listed below aren't in IPA, but instead represent their general sound.

Writing System
For vowels, the first sound is the normal sound, while the second is the "forced" sound.

Nouns
Nouns fall into one of several classes, the first one declining the least, and the third one the most. There are also many irregular nouns that break the rules so they can sound nice :)

Class I - Neuter
Class I nouns end in -x, and they really don't decline much. Many of the -us endings collapsed into this class. Possible endnings are -ex, -ox, and -ax.

Class II - Masculine
Class II nouns end in -o, and they decline significantly more than the neuter nouns. Many -um nouns collapsed into this class.

Äxilio

Adjectives
Itálice adjectives agree with their nouns in number and gender. '''An exception occurs when the adjective is derived from a noun. In this case, the adjective keeps its ORIGINAL gender. This exception has ANOTHER exception: When modifying an X-Class, adjectives ALWAYS take the X-Class. '''They decline as follows

Adverbs
Adverbs can be formed by adding -manty to the end of the adjective root

Personal Pronouns
The second person plural pronoun was lost, and the third person plural pronouns all became 'Laz', which eliminated the need to use the third person subject pronoun. Then, "To" and "Totyz" fused together, effectively creating another second person plural pronoun. This one is still technically a work-around similar to "you all" in english, and therefore the 'second person pronoun can be omitted too, unless it is plural, at which point it is preferable to include it. Unless it is very clear whether "I" or "we" is being discussed, it is advised that the first person pronoun always be included. the Italites have a very limited range of pronouns. The concept of gender has been eliminated in the third person, as well as the singular and plural third person pronouns being identical.

Object Pronouns
Placed before the verb. This functions as both the accusative and dative form of the pronouns. The indirect object proceeds the direct object. 'lazla' becomes 'lasla'

Posessive Pronouns
da- can be placed before any of these meaning "of/for [my, our, your, their]". If this occurs, the "a" in "ai" is omitted.

These -ai endings can change to -e if near another -ai

Reflexives
There are no reflexive pronouns per se, but reflexives are indicated by simply making the subject and object pronouns refer to the same person.

Articles
Itálice's articles contain information on the case, gender, and definitiveness of the nouns.

Others
Other articles (or rather, demonstrative pronouns) include a 'this', referring to something the speaker has a connection to (or, more often, the speaker and the listener), a 'that' referring to something the listener has a connection to and not the speaker, ex. "That book in your hand", and a 'that' referring to something neither the speaker nor the listener has a connection to, ex. "That book in his hand". Plurals are second row.

Verbs
Verbs are the most radically changed part of speech in Itàlice, and in addition to all inflection based on number being abolished, new tenses have been added and old ones removed. The addition of a Past Perfective occurred due to the way quick actions were thought of, leading to a more forceful pronunciation and in turn a shifting of stress. The passive voice is formed by attaching om- to the beginning of the verb. The prefix -ap can be added to the beginning of a verb to indicate that someone (or something) should do something (or someone :p ). The verb is often, but not always, put in the conditional tense. (some argue that the conditional is a mood, but for all intents and purposes, in Italicys, it functions as a tense) Ezyre is highly irregular

1st Conjugation
this conjugation category consists of verbs that end in -are

2nd Conjugation
This conjugation category consists of verbs that end in -yré, or the very rare -ére

Perfects and Progressives
The perfect tenses are formed by conjugating the verb 'Abyré' to the respective tense, person, and mood, followed by the past participle. The progressive tenses are formed by conjugating the verb 'ezyré' to the respective tense, person, and mood, followed by the present participle.

Affixes
Affixes are as follows. a dash before indicates a suffix, and a dash after indicates a prefix.

Lexicon
Al Léxicys Itálicys

Example text
Italicys Examples