Farnian

The History of Farnian
First person who spoken Farnian appeared in North Italy. As the time went,the language was growing,and here we got the first well-spoken language:Old Farnian. Those who spoke Old Farnian are called Farnian people.

The Roman Empire conquered the Farnian people,so they have no choice in using their ancient language. The Farnian characters were replaced,people could only write in Latin script. And the second phase of Farnian:Latinized Farnian.

People using Latinized Farnian started to decrease,until the Renaissance. Farnian had become a dialect in Italy then. Some writers tried to write articles in Farnian,but there were too few people speaking Farnian. In the end,what they wrote in was Early Modern Farnian. As more and more creations about Farnian were published,the Europe people started to focus on this old language.

The next rising was after the WWI,Farnian people were asking to build themselves a country. There were two groups of Farnian people then:One in Italy,the other one in Greece. The one in Italy silenced after their failed,but the one in Greece were still active. As the Italian Farnian people were moving to Greece,two kinds of Farnian combined:Early Modern Farnian and Santorav Farnian. Together they created the language you'll see below:Modern Farnian.

The People that Speak Farnian
Most people that speak Farnian are in a region called Santorav,which is between Greece and Makedonia. There are also some Farnian people in the north of Italy. Less people are in other places over the Europe.

Different Ways to Speak Farnian
There are six known ways to speak Farnian over the world: There are more works to complete these dialects......
 * 1) Formal Farnian(a.k.a Santorav Farnian,which most people spoken.)
 * 2) Italian Farnian
 * 3) French Farnian
 * 4) Austrian Farnian(a.k.a Upper Farnian)
 * 5) North Africa Farnian
 * 6) Slavian Farnian

Alphabet
The letters below are that used in Modern Farnian. 26 letters at total.

ABÇDEFGHIJKLMNOPRŖSŞTUVWYZ

abçdefghijklmnoprŗsştuvwyz

Consonants
Letters in the table are that used in Farnian,not really phonemic transcription.
 * 1) "h"is only read as /x/ when it's the first letter of any word. It shouldn't be read at other positions.
 * 2) "ț" and "ḑ" aren't used in Modern Farnian. They only appear in Early Modern Farnian.
 * 3) "w" and "y" are read as /w/ and /j/ in Latinized Farnian,but /u/ and /i/ in Modern Farnian.

Vowels
Letters in the table are that used in Farnian,not really symbols.
 * 1) See Three laws of vowel in Farnian

Law of Vowel-Attracting
When there are voiced/voiceless consonants behind a voiced consonant,there should be a vowel /ə/ between the two consonants. For example:

Lobşin /lo-bə-ʃin/

The letter "h" breaks this law. When there is a "h" between a voiced consonant and a voiced/voiceless consonant,the first consonant should be voiceless. Just like to individual word connected by the "h"(and the consonant ahead is like the last one in a word,there's no consonant after it.). For example:

Tabhlo /tab-lo/ which means "Frame".

Law of Vowel-Opening
When there are consonants(including "h") in front of m,n,or l,there is always a vowel /ə/ between them. If m,n,or l are the first letter of a word,and there is a voiceless consonant behind it,there will also be /ə/ in front of m,n,or l. For example:

Ltas /əl-tas/ which means "wall".

Dls /dəls/ which means "hear".

Law of Vowel-Depending
Every pronunciation should depend on the next vowel/consonant,and it should be decided from the end of a word to one's head. For example:

"Nn"(which means "too") should be pronunciated as /nən/,not /ən-ən/. When we are deciding the pronunciation of the last "n",we can see there is a consonant in front of it. So we add a /ə/ as the law of vowel-opening asks. Once the pronunciation of the first "n" is decided,there shoudn't be another /ə/ in front of the first "n".

Another example is,"Dişonnar"(which means "dictionary") should be /di-ʃon-nar/,not /di-ʃo-nən-ar/. The last "n" should be pronunciated with the coming "ar".

The letter "h"
As we saw in the section "Law of Vowel-Attracting",the letter "h" actually connects two individual word together.

For example,"torhn"("turn" in English) can be read "tor" and "n". According to the law of vowel-opening,there should be a vowel /ə/ before the "n". The result is /torn/,the "rhn" part sounds like "rn" in English.

"vlhols"(a theological creature in Farnian culture) is read /vəl-ols/,not /və-los/

"jhwisn"(kindness) is /jə-wi-sən/,not /jwi-sn/.

The Usage of Addecorative
In Farnian,the adjective and adverb are together called "Addecorative". An addecorative can distrube a noun or a verb. As "belam"(good/well):

Ŗya belam!(Do it well(adv.)!)

Se belam!(It's great(adj.)!)

The Number of Noun and Pronoun
If a noun/pronoun is plural,there should be a suffix "f",no matter in Latinized Farnian,Early Modern Farnian,or Modern Farnian.

In Latinized Farnian and Early Modern Farnian,the nouns still have their own cases(like pronouns),and the suffix that defines their cases should be attracted after that defines their number. For example:

Laşe reyan mountanfo.(I see mountains.)(Early Modern Farnian)

The Suffixes that Define the Cases
In Modern Farnian,there are no more suffixes for nouns that define the cases. As we mentioned above,the suffixes can still be found in earlier kinds of Farian.

The suffix which means whether it's plural for a noun has combined with "a". "a" means "I don't want to say it is  accusative,but it's actually accusative.",but the meaning isn't clear nowadays. That means the order of a sentence is locked. For example:

Laşe reyan mountanfo.=Mountanfo reyan laşe.=Laşe mountanfo reyan.=Reyan mountanfo laşe.(Early Modern Farnian)

Laşe reyan montanfa.(Modern Farnian)

Another example:

Tei lae nyepn zoel tei montano=Tei montano nyepn zoel tei lae.(A man stands on a mountain.)(Early Modern Farnian)

Te la nipn zol te montan.(A man stands on a mountain.)≠Te montan nipn zol te la.(A mountain stands on a man.)(Modern Farnian)

But the suffixes for pronouns are still exist in Modern Farnian as we can see below:

Pronoun with Persons,Cases,and Numbers
And their suffix: Only pronouns with suffixes are "complete".

The Conjugation of The Verb
Verbs in Farnian conjugate according to tense,aspects,voice,mood. Like the pronouns,verbs have their own suffixes.

How to Use Moods in Farnian
A conditional sentence can't be alone. There must be a subjunctive sentence with it. But a subjunctive sentence can stand alone. For example:

Lwis alerl keogo,teşe zid Farn (If Lwis went there,she could meet Farn.)

Imperative mood,just like commanding a person to do something. For example:

Ŗya sa!(Do it!)

What "Imperfective Aspect" Actually Means in Fanrian
"Imperfective Aspect" is actually "This verb must be going to be done,but it's being done right now,as the previous verb is also being done. When it will be done is defined by the tense of the verb." There must be another verb before a imperfective verb. For example:

Laşe otn zid Lwis.(I have to meet Lwis.)

The verb "zid" will surely be done by "laşe",but we don't actually know when it will be done. At least,"zid" will be done after the moment I'm saying this sentence,which is the Future. So we attract a suffix "v" that means "Future Tense" after the verb "zid",and another suffix "yoz" after "v".

The Suffixes for The Verb
The suffix "nol" can also be added after addecoratives. Which still means the noun form of the added addecorative.
 * 1) If the relative meaning doesn't make any sense(e.g. a "eating" hamburger),then it won't exist.

Se
First similar usage was Latinzied Farnian,"Iceylum esu". It became "Seelues" in Earl Modern Farnian,and finally "Se" in Modern Farnian.

"Iceylum esu" was the form Farnian people spoke of Latin "Ecce illum est",which mean "Look! That is......"

"Se" in Farnian also mean "Look! That is......" or "Let's......". For example:

Se Estorva!(Look! It's Estorva!)

Se yunai!(Let's unit!)

Little comma on the right top of a vowel
When two same vowel meet,there must be a comma betwee these vowel,and one of them must be deleted. For example:

Ŗya(Do)

Ŗya't(People who do it)(Ŗya+at)

Such law didn't exist in Early Modern Farnian or earlier. So Ŗyat will become Ŗyaat in Early Modern Farnian.