Émplina

History
Émplina is spoken in de Kingdom of Dagonaut. It is quite closely related to the old language of Unoa, although Émplina is evolved much more so only the roots of the words are related to the Unoan ones. It belongs to the same family as the language of Eviellan and Modern Unoan, but each of these three languages is very different from the other ones.

Dialects
Émplina has three dialects: the Southern Dialect/River Dialect, the Northern Dialect/Town Dialect and the Mountain Dialect. The River Dialect is a bit related to the language of Eviellan, the Mountain Dialect is most clearly related to Modern Unoan and the Northern Dialect is the language that is officially used by the government and is commonly seen as "the real Émplina".

Writing system
Émplina uses the Latin alphabet, with some slight changes.

Notes:

A and E are long, except for when it is in the last syllable of a word in front of a consonant. Á en É are always long, even if they're in the last syllable of a word followed by a consonant.

O, I and U can also have accents on them, but as they aren't as commonly used as Á and É and À and È, so they're not implemented into the alphabet.

Grammar
Nouns

Émplina uses noun cases: nominative, accusative, genitive, dative and vocative.

The first group of case declination is for the feminin nouns ending in -a. Example word: Isla (=middle, centre)

Definite article: "ían" The second group of case declination is for the feminin nouns ending in -im. Example word: Arnim (=horse)

Definite article: the same for -a words, declines the same way as well

The third group of case declination is for the masculin words ending in -en. Example word: Munen (=city)

Definite article: Íen

The fourth group of case declination is for the masculin words ending in -ur. Example word: Astur (=star) The fifth group of case declination is for the neuter words ending in -il. Example word: Malil (=country)

Definite article: Íl The sixth group of case declinations is for the feminin, masculin ánd neuter words ending in consonants (except from m, n, l and r). The definite article is the same as the articles mentioned above, depending on which gender the noun has. Example word: Vastuk (=road), masculin

Verbs

Verbs conjugate according to person and number. The infinitive ends in -in. Example verb: istin (to see). The next table shows the present tense The next table shows the past tense The next table shows the future tense The next table shows the pluperfect tense

The passive is formed by a form of 'to be' (present, past, future or pluperfect) + the past form of the main verb.

To be (jaman)

Present Past Future Pluperfect

Except from 'to be', there is no irregular verb.