Arvernian

Arvernian ( English: /ˈɑɹvɛrniən, -vɝniən/, Arvernian:  [arˈverna]), also known as lengua arverna ( Arvernian:  [leŋwa arˈverna]) by its native speakers, is a Romance language spoken in southeastern France, Monaco, and northwestern Italy, as well as northern Cuba and the southeastern United States (particularly Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas); collectively, these regions are sometimes referred to as Arvernia.

Arvernian is an official language of the United States, where a sub-dialect of Arvenian is spoken. For this reason, the aforementioned states are known as le Sacie, or colloquially by English-speakers as Arverica. The situation is often referred to as "America's Quebec." Despite the distance and time between dialects of Arvenian, they remain entirely intelligible with one another and the differences have been compared to British and American accents. However, because Arvenian enjoys no official status in France and negligible recognition elsewhere, American Arvenian

Writing System
[1] Very rare in native words, usually found in loans or recent Latin additions.

[2] The /ɫ/ phoneme is found in all positions in American Arvernian.

Nouns
Arvernian nouns have two possible genders (masculine and feminine) and two numbers (singular and plural) and nouns often follow their natural gender. Gender only determines adjective and/or article agreement. Consider the following table, which divides the words into their pluralization paradigms, rather than by gender (with the definite article).