Ödsáchre

Ödsáchre Overview
Ödsáchre means the "people's language"

I'm trying to make a mix of Northern Languages and making sort of a "Frankenstein Conlang" taking some insperation from German, Swedish, Finish, Irish (Celtic), and other Conlangs

The Word order is OSV, because I haven't seen much of those and I thought it would be cool to implement into my language

Right now this is just a dump of my thoughts and will (hopefully) be updated regularly

If there is anyone who would want to help me make this language please contact me (some how don't know how though, I new to the cite)

Phonemes (Working On)
Consonants Vowels - Short Vowels Vowels - Long Vowels Diphthongs - Still working on
 * Bb - /b/
 * Cc - /?/ (don't know yet)
 * Dd - /d/
 * Ðð - /ð/
 * Ff - /f/ and /ɸ/
 * Gg - /g/
 * Hh - /h/
 * Jj - /j/
 * Kk - /k/
 * Ll - /l/
 * Mm - /m/
 * Nn - /n/
 * Pp - /p/
 * Rr - /ɹ/
 * Ss - /s/ and /z/
 * Tt - /t/
 * Þþ - /θ/
 * Vv - /v/
 * Ww - /w/
 * Zz - /t͡s/
 * Aa - /a/
 * Ee - /ɛ/
 * Ii - /ɪ/
 * Oo - /ɔ/
 * Öö - /ʊ/
 * Uu - /ʌ/
 * Áá - /aʊ/
 * Ææ - /æ/
 * Éé - /e/
 * Íí - /i/
 * Óó - /o/
 * Öö - /ʊ/
 * Úú - /u/
 * OUou - /aʊ/

Pronunciations and Consonant Clusters (Working On)

 * sk - /ʃ/
 * tsk - /t͡ʃ/

Double Consonant Rule

 * kk - /ʰk/
 * pp - /ʰp/
 * tt - /ʰt/
 * mm - /bm/
 * nn - /dn/
 * ll - /tl/
 * rr - /ʀ/
 * dd - /ð/

Ðð and Þþ Rules
Ðð Rule Þþ Rule
 * The Ðð and Þþ do not follow their normal phonetic sounds with modifications to them with other letters next to them
 * ð - /ð/
 * a, á, o, ó, ö, u, or ú + ð -> /d/
 * æ, e, é, i, or í + ð -> /ð/
 * ð at the end of the syllable become silent
 * þ - /θ/
 * æ, ö, u, or ú + þ -> /d/
 * a, á, e, é, i, í, o, or ó + þ -> /θ/
 * þ at the end of the syllable become silent

The Ff and PHph Rules
The "ph rule" does not apply to all cases where there will be irregularities with it, where it might just mark an aspersion before a vowel (this will be stated)
 * f or ph + a, á, o, ó, ö, u, or ú -> /ɸ/
 * f or ph + æ, e, é, i, í -> /f/

Open-Closed Syllable Rule (Long and Short Vowels)
There is an easy way to distinguish between long and short vowels with æ being always long and ö being a toss up between the both. And of course there will be irregularities to the open-closed syllable rule that break the structure
 * a closed syllable "CVC" will have a long vowel
 * an open syllable "CV" will have a short vowel
 * diphthongs are still up for debate since I haven't delved into this yet
 * Some vowels will not need their marking to indicate that they are long, as long as they are in between two consonants then the vowel is long (unless stated otherwise).

Pronouns (Working On)
"Imm" does not follow the double consonant rule and is pronounced "im"

Definite and Indefinite Articles (Working On)
The definite articles are marked with ar (fem.), ir (neut.), and ur (masc.) with them modifying any nouns with some irregularities here and there like "bhour."

The book (masc.) - bokkur The mountain (masc.) - bhour The man (masc.) - hommur The town (neut.) - staðir The apple (neut.) - ótsk

Verbs (Working On)
There is no "to be" in this language, even though it is the most common or THEE verb used by every language. What I want to do is play at the aspect of having the "to be" verb work more like adjectives in a sentence (tall -tjír)

(Quick side note adjective have to agree with the nouns gender and number going after the noun. This will be brought up later) Also with verbs, I wanted little to no pronouns identifying with the word, (like what Spanish does ex. Yo tengo -> Tengo). With some conjugations being like other pronouns, so the differences will have to be distinguished with context.
 * The man is tall (SVO) -> Tall the man is (OSV) -> Tall the man
 * Hommur (is) tjór -> Tjór hommur (is) -> Tjór hommur
 * This is totally acceptable in my language where there is no verb in it at all, this is plainly an observation about the man
 * There is also a distinction between an adjective describing the noun and is observed with "is"
 * The man is tall - Tjór hommur
 * The tall man - Hommur tjór

-Eg Verbs
These are the most basic verbs to conjugate with little to no irregularities

To Work - Dég