Coa's Protolanguage

Classification and Dialects
Tex Amodaesis Aemodal, commonly referred to simply as Aemodal, is an a priori language, using original sounds, vocabulary, and grammar, but the language is created in the spirit of the English words formed agglutinatively from greek and latin roots. A key difference is that Aemodal language uses derivational synthesis to accomplish this.

Amodaesis Czix Kesnevotal
A more contemporary language

The name of the language itself serves to reflect its contemporary and colloquial vocabulary and grammar.

For instance, the word for male, caris /kæɾɪs/, is more similar to the English word guy. In addition, the word thing, lextis is often used, along with a description of the thing rather than having a separate noun. Technically, the translation is more of a placeholder noun, but thing functions most similarly.

Informalis
Due to the way the language is designed to function, it's possible to derive an intermediate language, whose vocabulary bears much resemblance to English roots. For purposes of this article, it will be referred to as Informalis. Occasionally, sidenotes and translations will mention the informalis form of words so that the reader can better understand the etymology of the word.

X-Functions
The letter x is by far the most versatile letter in the Naedaris Aemodal; it can produce several sounds as well as change the sounds of some other letters. When these letter combinations are at the end of the word, they are pronounced as indicated. Almost all of the words that this applies to perform functions rather than carry a meaning.

AX » [ɑ]

EX » [ei]

IX » [i]

Nouns
One of the most interesting aspects of nouns in Aemodal is that individual parts of the word may be pluralized independently of the pluralization of the noun. In nouns this is achieved by changing the ending from -is to -os. For instance, Flaneporos (dictionary) is a singular noun formed from flanis (index) and poros (the plural form of poris, meaning word). However, it's important to note that the -os ending does not pluralize the word, as the standalone term for words is actually Lax Poris.

Articles
Articles in Aemodal are used to convey all information about the noun. There are four degrees of definitiveness: Arbitrary, Definite, Proximal, and Inter/Impersonal. Their usage is described below: Aemodal articles are also used to indicate number, either singular or plural. The chart below gives article forms for both definitiveness and number
 * Arbitrary - Used to convey either  any instance of a noun, or  all instances of a noun
 * I want a shark
 * I like sharks
 * Definite - Used to refer to a  previously mentioned  instance of the noun (or multiple instances)
 * Did you see the shark I was talking about?
 * Proximal - Used to refer to an instance of the noun that either has  a connection to the 1st person  or  can be presented by the speaker  (often both)
 * This shark I'm holding is very energetic
 * Interpersonal / Impersonal - Used to refer to an instance of the noun that either has  a connection to the 2nd or 3rs person  or has  a connection to no one 
 * That shark you're holding is very energetic
 * That shark in the tank is very energetic