Magdir

Classification and Dialects
Magdir is the language spoken by the mountain people of Mag, a small monarchic nation bordering both modern day Poland and Slovakia. It is a more conservative language of the Mayen language family. The only other related language in this family that is still spoken is may, spoken in another micronation in northeastern europe. The Magdir language, due to being spoken in only a small area, has little dialectal difference, even the two major dialects, northern and eastern, differ not much in use of words and grammar, and only slightly in sound.

Writing System
In modern times a latin writing system is used, for compatibility and translatability reasons. This practice has already been going on for ages since the times the Mag people kept positive relationships with the nations around. However there is a locally created writing system that has been in use before the introduction of latin. With recent sentiment for nationalism however this writing system is gaining more favour.

Nouns
The language, unlike most languages spoken in europe, does not distinguish between singular and plural at all. It does however distinguish gramatically between male and female words, the gender of words sometimes seems arbitrary, and often the genders are interchangable, with the notable exeption of animals where gender actually is used to distinguish between the two different genders common with animals. Besides this the language uses cases extensively.

Cases
There are 7 cases, these cases often are formed by either adding a suffix to words, or changing the regular endings of words. The locative is rarely used on its own to indicate location, often a postposition or preposition is used in combination with this case. There however are multiple postpostitions and prepositions that also use other cases for (slightly) other meanings. The following table shows example words of all of the five different declensions, with the exception of irregular declensions.