High-Harian

Classification and Dialects
It's a language spoken on the south and east coast of the Baltic sea (The Kingdom of Herrenburg). There are several dialects, over 100 dialects.

Consonants
All consonants are written as spoken, but there are some consonant combinations such as: CH - X, SCH - ʃ,

Phonotactics
All vowels are written as spoken.

Nouns
Nouns only have plural and direct object forms, direct nouns get an -em ( -m if the noun ends on a vowel), and get -er (-r if the noun ends on a vowel) before it, if they're plural. As said, indirect object also get -er ending for plural.

Articles
Articles are always placed before the noun and adjective. The articles are de for indirect singular, dem for direct singular, der for indirect plural and dem for direct plural.

Adjectives
Adjectives are placed before the noun. Adjectives take the same endings as nouns for the same purposes so they change according to the noun after it, with plural and direct forms. And also have the same ending rules, that change depending on the ending.

Pronouns
* The ending in brackets are for plural

Verbs
There are no conjugations, only normal tenses, meaning that, there are no simple, continuous, perfect and imperfect etc.

Infinitives get -en ending.

Present tense is formed by removing the -en ending from the verb.

Past tense is formed by putting had (Have) before the infinitive.

Future tense is formed by putting geen (To Go) before the present form.

Conditional is formed by adding vud (Would) before the infinitive.

Grass - grassSubjunctive is formed by adding vud gevaler (Would like) before the infinitive

Imperative has the same form as infinitive.

Participle is formed by adding -da to the verb root. Only used as an adjective

Gerund Du var in mijn haus. (You are in my house). Eg ge mijnem materem seen. (I go see my mom)is formed by adding -ing to the verb root. Only used as a verbal noun.

Verbs are made negative by adding nie before the verb.

Questions
Yes/No questions are formed switching the subject and verb, and putting the question mark after it.

WH- questions are formed the same as Yes/No questions, except the questionnaire is added and the beginning.

Questionnaires:

Vat - What (Indirect)

Vatem - What (direct)

Ver - Who (indirect)

Verem - Who (direct)

Vie - How

Ven - When

Vilser - Which

Vo - Where

Varum - Why

Viefill - How much/many

Syntax
Words are capitalized, if they're names, titles or if they're at the beginning of the sentence.

Commas are written before conjunctions (except and and or), or if the sentence ends in general.

Lexicon
Burg - Castle

Staad - State, Land

Stad - City, Town

Hjünd - Dog

Tree - Tree

Berg - Hill

Haus - House

Mater - Mother

Vater - Father

Leicht - light

Strade - Road, Path

Venstren - window

Flus - River

See - sea, lake

Varen - To be

Haden - To have

Fallen - To fall

Kissen - To kiss

Lieven - To love

Mon - Moon

Ja - Yes

Nie - Non, Not

Son - Sun

Varen - To be