X'ocpláq'

X'ocpláq' is an unnatural personal language created just for fun by Neonlights. X'ocpláq' is read /xoʃ'plaqə/ in IPA. It has a very complicated grammar and an OVS system (except when a personal pronoun is the subject; it's then blended into the verb).

Phonology
X'ocpláq' has sounds:  vowels and  consonants (included  semivowels). There are 2 variations of consonants: without an apostrophe and with an apostrophe. The latter ones are on the right. There are also 2 variations of vowels: a and á. The latter ones are also on the right (they're always stressed).


 * a /ə/ /a/
 * b /b/ /β/
 * c /ʃ/ /kʃ/
 * d /d/ /ð/
 * e /ə/ /e/
 * f /f/ /fə/
 * g /g/ /gə/
 * h /q/ /qʰ/
 * i /ɪ/ /i/
 * j /ʤ/ /ʤj/
 * k /k/ /ək/
 * l /l/ /ɫ/ or /əl/
 * m /m/ /əm/
 * n /n/ /ən/
 * o /o/ /ø/
 * p /p/ /pʰ/
 * q /q/ /qə/
 * r /r/ /ʁ/
 * s /z/ /ʒ/
 * t /t/ /θ/
 * u /ʊ/ /u/
 * v /v/ /ɣ/
 * w /w/ /ʍ/
 * x /ks/ /x/
 * y /ʥ/ /ʤ/
 * z /ʣ/ /ʑ/

There are no diphthongs or digraphs in X'ocpláq'.

Verbs
The conjugation follows this pattern: A-B-C-D, where A is the first vowel in the verb, B is the infix, C is the verb root (without the first vowel), and D is the suffix. In conjugation, infix is the tense, and suffix is the person and the number.

Tense infixes

 * Present tense -ja-


 * Perfect tense -jé-


 * Pluperfect tense -ji-


 * Future tense -jo-


 * Conditional -ju-


 * Imperative -j'ú-

PGN (person-gender-number) suffixes
The following suffixes must be placed like this: person-gender-number (just like the title).

Person

 * First person - lá
 * Second person - lí
 * Third person - lú
 * Fourth person (used for divine beings, like God) - léi

Gender

 * Masculine - s
 * Feminine - t
 * Neuter (used for things and for mixed genders in plural) - v
 * Abstractine (used for abstract terms) - p

Number

 * Singular - ó
 * Dual - ú
 * Trial - á
 * Plural - í

Verb example
By putting all those affixes, we can get an unique verb form. For example, verb oxoci, to eat.


 * ojaxocilásó - I eat (I eat now, I'm masculine)
 * ojaxocilátó - I eat (I eat now, I'm feminine)
 * ojoxocilítí - You're going to eat (You-plural, feminine)
 * ojoxocilíví - You're going to eat (You-plural, masculine and feminine)
 * oj'úxocilísó - Eat (You-masculine, singular)

If a verb begins with a consonant (very rare), then we put the first vowel in the beginning, the infix, the root (which is now the full verb) and the suffix. Verb r'oxi, to run, is a very good example.


 * ojar'oxilásó - I run

Nouns
Nouns and adjectives can have three cases: nominative, generitive and springitive (pronunciation: /sprɪnʤɪtɪv/). The latter two are used only in X'ocpláq'.

Nominative
Nominative is used for normal nouns.


 * Ajaxilásó d'en. I'm a boy.

The suffixes are:
 * Singular: /
 * Dual: -(a)da
 * Trial: -(a)ra
 * Plural: -(i)t'i

These suffixes are used for both nouns and adjectives and for masculine, feminine, neuter and abstractine.

Generitive
Generitive is used for nouns that are the cause of an action or a thing or are larger wholes that have smaller parts.


 * Cregn' grúb la  ajaxilúvó x'á. That's a loaf of bread. (Bread is the cause of a loaf; a loaf is a part of it.)

The suffixes are:
 * Singular: -la
 * Dual: -za
 * Trial: -n'la
 * Plural: -n'za

These suffixes are used for both nouns and adjectives and for masculine, feminine, neuter and abstractine.

Springitive
Springitive is used for nouns that are consequences of some actions or things or are parts of a larger whole.


 * R'uv n'u  ujajucilásó . I draw a man. (Man drawing is a consequence of an action - drawing.)

The suffixes are:
 * Singular: -n'u
 * Dual: -n'du
 * Trial: -n'ru
 * Plural: -n'it'i

These suffixes are used for both nouns and adjectives and for masculine, feminine, neuter and abstractine.

Normal cases
Here is a list of normal cases in X'ocpláq':


 * Genitive - used as generitive
 * Accusative - used as springitive
 * Dative - used as generitive
 * Locative - used as generitive
 * Vocative - used as nominative
 * Ablative - used as springitive

Numbers
X'ocpláq' has a multiplication number system. For example, "six" is said two-three. Here are numbers from 0-20:


 * 0 - c'an
 * 1 - con
 * 2 - da
 * 3 - d'ra
 * 4 - dada
 * 5 - c'ad
 * 6 - dad'ra
 * 7 - c'ada
 * 8 - dadada
 * 9 - d'rad'ra
 * 10 - dac'ad
 * 11 - cad'á
 * 12 - d'radada (all roots CAN be reversed)
 * 13 - c'ud
 * 14 - dac'ada
 * 15 - d'rac'ad
 * 16 - dadadada
 * 17 - c'ud'
 * 18 - d'radad'ra
 * 19 - cla'd
 * 20 - dadac'ad