R̄apalemen

R̄apalemen is a language spoken by approximately 1,200,000 people on the island nation of R̄apalema located in the northern Atlantic ocean to the southeast of Iceland, existing in what is currently known as the Faroe islands. The R̄apalemen people forced out English invaders and Vikings for several decades, so their language developed without much influence from other languages. R̄apalema finally succumbed to the english in 1632, and their language changed to accomodate the english. This has caused it to have a similar phonology to engish, although removing several sounds. R̄apalema gained its independence in 1847. The R̄apalemen language, however, stayed mostly the same after this and after joining the EU in 2014, it opened its borders and the influx of new people caused it to allow much more development of the language by european people.

Phonology
R̄apalemen contains the following sounds: