Etrsksix Langv

Classification and Dialects
The Etrsksix Langv 𐌄𐌕𐌓𐌔𐌗𐌉𐌑 𐌋𐌀𐌍𐌂𐌅 /etrsksiʃ langv/ (The Horsing [People] Language or The Etrusksish language) is a Fusional language with no tones, heavely declined, having three genders, Weak, Neutral, and Strong (each divided into Fragile and Hard in some situations), dividing itself into definitive and indefinitive forms, and singular, dual and plural, in a single declension. Articles having stationary and non-stationary forms, and adjectives having unique, strong and weak forms. Presenting itself with 14 cases that are either attached or preceed the noun.

Presenting 4 time tenses: Past, Present, Future and Future in the Past, with 4 verb qualities: Quality-driven, þ-driven, e-driven/umlaut-driven and consonantic-driven. Normal verbs don't decline for number or person, however some verbs present a irregular way to be declined, and decline for number and person.

Aspect, Mood, and Voice

Consonants
The Consonant system in EL is composed by:


 * 17 Clear Consonants: 𐌁 /b/, 𐌂 /g/, 𐌃 /d/, 𐌅 /v~w/, 𐌇 /h/, 𐌈 /θ~ð/, 𐌊 /k/, 𐌋 /l/, 𐌌 /m/, 𐌍 /n/, 𐌐 /p/, 𐌑 /ʃ/, 𐌒 /q/, 𐌓 /r/, 𐌔 /s/, 𐌕 /t/, 𐌚 /f/
 * 7 Composed Consonants: 𐌆 /ts/,𐌎 /tʃ/, 𐌗 /ks/, 𐌘 /ps/, 𐌙 /kχ/, 𐌇𐌓 /ʁ/, 𐌒𐌇(𐌓) /qχ~qʁ/
 * 1 Soiled Consonant: 𐌉 /i/ or /j/

Vowels
The Vowel system in EL is composed by:


 * 5 Normal vowels: 𐌀 /a/, 𐌄 /e/, 𐌉 /i/, 𐌏 /o/, 𐌖 /u/
 * 5 Umlauted/E-mutated vowels, 𐌀𐌄 /ɛː ~ æː/, 𐌄𐌄 /eː/ , 𐌉𐌄 /iː/, 𐌏𐌄 /øː ~ ɵː/ , 𐌖𐌄 /yː/
 * 4 Composed/U-I-mutated Vowels: 𐌀𐌉/𐌄𐌉 /aj/, 𐌄𐌖 /ɵw/,𐌖𐌉 /yː/

* aj and ɵw are considered pure vowels in the systems, even though they are composed with vowel semi-vowel combination

Cases declension
The EL has 14 cases that a noun can decline in, with the nominative case having two forms, one at the beginning of the phrase/sentence, and one at any other place of the sentence.

Definitiveness, Number, and Strength-Sub-Strength declension
Each noun in the language has a defined Strength and Sub-Strength, normally depending on the actual strength of the noun, but also on the consonants that the noun has.

For example:

This strength and sub-strength system decide what the declination of the definitiveness and number will look like:


 * weak nouns get their vowel umlauted/e-mutated in dual and plural forms, and add s in plural
 * neutral get their vowel umlauted/e-mutated in dual and plural forms and add a k(dual) and ks(plural);
 * strong add a k(dual) and ks(plural);
 * Indefinitive forms add a final n to the Definitive form;

Adjectives
Adjectives also decline with the noun they accompany, but only by their strength and definitiveness, but not directly applying that strength, they only have either strong or weak versions, with some irregular adjectives having one unique form. Normally the adjective will have the opposite form to the noun, with neutral being decided by the definitiveness.

If the noun is definitive, the only time an adjective has to "support" the noun, is if the noun is weak, so the adjective goes into the strong form.

If the noun is indefinitive, the only time an adjective has to be "support" the noun, is if the noun is strong, so the adjective goes into the weak form.

Example: * irregular form since brau has no second ending consonant to separate the two ns, so they are merged

Usage example:


 * 𐌋𐌏𐌘 𐌁𐌄𐌍𐌉𐌄𐌚 𐌒𐌅𐌉𐌂 𐌔𐌊𐌏𐌄𐌚𐌊 𐌁𐌓𐌀𐌄𐌖
 * lops benief qvig skoefk braeu / lops benïf qvig sköfk bräu
 * the beautiful small quick brown fox
 * fox (strong fragile)
 * small -  skoefk/sköfk - unique
 * beautiful - benif - ben (beauty)+if(full of)
 * +if - full of - have always both forms
 * +ibn - lack of - always unique - only plural with s

The ix suffix
The ix suffix transforms nouns into adjectives, they work diferently to normal adjectives, non-(r/s/ps/ts)ix ending behave as normal adjectives, while (r/s/ps/ts)ix ending get their strength from the original noun itself. Examples usage:


 * Etrs glasïx - glass horse, Pin glasïx* - glass finger
 * fiskïx Etrs - fishy horse, fiskix Pin - fishy finger
 * Etrs stanïx - stone horse, Pin stanix - stone finger
 * lopsix Etrs* - foxy horse, lopsix Pin - foxy finger

* examples of the -(r/s/ps/ts)ix ending

Positioning Adjectives
Per rule, all adjectives go after the noun they adjectivate, if they are an objective modification, meaning they are either true, or are declarative, or literal about the noun.

If they are figurative modifications, they go before the noun.

An exception to these rules is the language names, languages names carry the -ix suffix and go before the noun, normally Langv.