Hôbleť

General Information
Hôbleť is a fictional language created by writer-illustrator, Tyree McGill.

Fictional History
The Hôpiv, the inhabitants of Hôĉiä, created Hôbleť as a way to honor their Deities, Hilťe, Hûĵe, and Hôm (The Mother, Father, and Child/Spirit) - Hôbleť translating to "Spirit Voice". This acted as one way to thank Hôrim (the Divine Trinity) for gifting them supernatural abilities - Empathy, Biomorphism, and minor Telekinesis.

As generations passed, Hôšō (Spirit Religion) became more prominent in Hôpiv lives. Religion was integrated into government, education, and lifestyle.

Classification and Dialects
Upper Class Middle Class Lower Class
 * Wealthy; Generally associated with Politics, Business Ownership, or Intellectual Fields
 * Focus on more formal speech. They use words in their entirety as they were originally created as well as more complex statements.
 * Hôĉiä instead of colloquial Ĉiä for "Spirit Planet".
 * Usually pronounce "i" as [ɪ] rather than [i]
 * Generally U.C. Assistants, Occupational Managers, or Heads of Labor Operations
 * Tend to choose formality depending on their environment.
 * They utilize full words/sentences with Upper Class.
 * And use short words with Family or Lower Class.
 * Laborers; Generally Construction or Menial Occupational Work
 * Utilize more slang and tend to speak faster.
 * Rim instead of formal Rimbō for "Family".
 * Usually pronounce "i" as [i] rather than [ɪ].

Alphabet
Alphabet Notes:
 * Hôbleť has its own writing system. I will update this page with the characters as soon as I can.
 * "H" is a very important letter for the Hôpiv. It is the only letter in the Hôbleť alphabet that must come at the beginning of a syllable, a specific reason why the names of the Hôšō Deities and associated religious titles have it.

Syllabic Constraints
Letter Categories: Contraints
 * C onsonants=b p f s z d t k g
 * S pecial Consonants=m v ť š ĵ ĉ n
 * H =h
 * R =r
 * L =l
 * V owels=i û ō e ë ô a ä
 * [H/S] (C) (R/L) V (R/L) (C/S)
 * [?] must be used alone in the area of the syllable
 * Example:
 * "Hôm" and "Šōl" are possible, but "Hrôm" and "Šmôh" aren't.
 * (?) can be used together in that order
 * Example:
 * "Bleť " is possible, but "Lbeť " isn't.
 * ?/? cannot be used together at all
 * Example:
 * "Rimbō" and "Läniĉ" are possible, but "Lrimbō" and "Rläniĉ" aren't.

Syntax
Phrase: Question:
 * Subject-Verb-Object
 * Formal:
 * Ĵōlen šōvûzagōlt ĵäpōf iťlän šōtä Veläd.
 * He sent 6 birds to me. [He | to send-(past tense) | 6 birds to me.]
 * Informal:
 * Veläd këzädag ĵäpōf iťlän.
 * I have 6 birds. [I | to have | 6 birds.]
 * Subject-Verb-Object
 * Formal:
 * Ťōl sizûvōšagōlt hinivô.
 * Did you receive the gift? [(gender)-you | (question)-to receive-(past tense) | gift.]
 * Informal:
 * Ťōl sikëzädag ini.
 * Do you have it? [(gender)-you | (question)-to have | item.]