Lalakhmet

General information
It is based completely on Semitic grammar. It's lexicon is filled with words coming from Modern Standard Arabic, Israeli Hebrew, Levantine Arabic, and French; Though most of the basic language is isloate. The history of this language is intertwined with it's people. This is most evident with its orthography. It began as a small language in modern day Israel, with the Hebrew script. The people had been there for centuries. Eventually they fell under the rule of the Calliphates, with the Arabic script. After the fall of the Ottoman Empire they migrated to the boarder between modern day Syria, Lebanon, and Turkey touching the ocean. They still used the Arabic in official documents, and Hebrew script for everyday things. After independence from the Ottomans they were absorbed into Lebanon. Eventually the people wanted independence so they seperated with little difficulty as they held strong diplomatic ties with Lebanon. They, unlike Lebanon, adopted the Latin script as an official script in the last language reform. Arabic and Hebrew script are still used frequently. The country has 2 official languages now: Christianity and Islam. Judaism is a de facto religion. Arabic and French are official languages. Latin is used as sort of "pinyin" of the country as Arabic script is still prevelent and is the official script. Hebrew script is used less and less, it is used only in religious contexes and in cities with a large Jewish population. Hebrew script might be used in a cultural context or during a national holiday. All of these scripts are required to be known in schools (This country is heavily westernized), Hebrew may or may not be part of the curriculum.

Vowels  (Both)
¹ Can also be (ی یِـ ـیِـ ـی) romanized as (Ī ī)

² Can be (ة ـة) when representing a feminine inflection romanized as (Æ æ)

Nouns Ēl-Isme
Agrees with the verb.

Case, Plural, and Gender
There are irregularities

Articles
Only the definite article.

Personal Genitive Case
They attach as suffixes to indicate ownership. When this is used the genitive isn't used. (Personal Genitive Case = PGC; Genitive Noun = GN)

Examples:
 * His book is a PGC
 * The pages of the book is a GN
 * My name is a PGC
 * The name of the country is a GN

Adjectives
Adjectives go after the verb

Agreement
Agrees with the verb.

Order
How an adjective goes in order after the noun. Remember that adjectives goes after the noun, like French. ¹A material can be unquantifiable
 * 1) Origin / Ethnicity (French, Chinese, Thai, Christian)
 * 2) Material (wood, candy, innovation¹, beauty)
 * 3) Value (good, bad, cheap, expensive)
 * 4) Age (old, young, 7 years old)
 * 5) Shape (circular, square)
 * 6) Size (big, small)