Iwar Gopa

Classification and Dialects
The first settlers of Aravea (Arcadia in our language, "Arsh Ran Zvel Arsh" in old Iwar Gopa ) Planet, spoke the original Iwar Gopa(Holy Speak) that permitted them to connect to the centralised Gates of Aravea that existed around the region and burrowed power from it, however during the events of the First and Second Ezve Opye O(Execute Slumber God) the inhabitants forgot how to use the language and doomed it to be legends.

The recent studies of ruins showed the original Iwar Gopa to be still usable, ever since, the 21 Gates of Aravea have become connected again.

There exist two diferences between Apazve(old) Iwar Gopa and Iapazve(new) Iwar Gopa, the Writing system is different and the phonetics are slightly different.

The old language instead had sylabic sounds and wrote them as words like "I-wa-r" (Ibral Walr Riln), this was a very ineficient way to write and to say the words so old writtings were translated in a diferent way, however an ancient text must be said like the old written form, if not, no connection is made.

Example if we say (Iwar) it won't connect to the Gate, but if we say (Ibral Walr Riln) it will connect to the Gate.

The Iapazve Iwar Gopa is used as the lingua franca of Aravea

Consonants
In Iwar Gopa there are 20 consonants not counting Y as a consonant (de facto) but Y works as a consonant so the chart below will represent it.


 * Jd, Z, Zv, Qu, B, C, K, D, L, F, G, H, P, M, N, R, S, W, X, T

Sound Dropping
Special cases of dropping sounds:


 * Qu: at the end the "U" drops and it becomes silent unless a word explicitly has a "U"  Example: Man (Weq), Rose (Maqu), it can drop in the middle in rare cases.


 * Jd: at the end the "D" drops and becomes silent, no exceptions, doesn't drop in the middle.


 * Zv: at the end the "Z" drops and becomes silent like in Ancient (Agav), no exceptions. The only V at the beggining of a word is Vi(future tense radical), there are some words were the Z drops in the middle of the word, example Aravea.

There are types when joining sounds of consonants:


 * 1º Type, Following a "B" there cannot be the following sounds, B, P and T


 * 2º Type, Following a "X" there cannot be the following sounds, X, W, Z and Zv


 * 3º Type, Before a "H" there can only be the following sounds, vowels, C, S, N, K, P, R, T, L and W


 * 4ºType, double consonants are only, SS(SH in the old language), LL(LH in the old language) and KK(CH or KH in the old language) due to no interactions between the people of the old and new language, old language had MM and RR added to this group, new words were translated has having only an R or an M, this type must be followed by a vowel other than Y.

New types may be added.

Vowels
There are 8 vowels in Iwar Gopa, however Y behaves like a consonant.
 * A, Ã, E, É, I, Y, O, U

Rules:

 * The Ã must not be the start of a word, only in the middle and at the end there are only two words with starting Ã they are:
 * Ãgréa / æg.ɽɛɐ / (Place in the Aravea Region, Translation: Southern Rivers)
 * Ãpiro(s) / æ.piɽo(s) / (Name, Command Name of Oblivion, Translation: Forgotten)

Rules:

 * The Ã must not be together with another vowel execpt for Qu sound Example: Quã(Pronoun) and I.
 * The I and Y can't be together with I and Y.
 * The É and E can't be together.
 * Double vowel cannot happen except for AA and EE.
 * The Y and I have the sound / j / in the second position, only exception is oi [ɔi].

Vowel Trigraphs
There are some trigraphs in Iwar Gopa but they are rare and always start with Y and can't be followed by another vowel: Trigraphs don't exist when they are in separated syllables, like in Loyur / lo.ʎʉɽ /, they are considered separate vowel sounds, one vowel (o) and a diagraph (yu).
 * YAE [ʎɑə]
 * YAÉ [ʎɑɛ]
 * YOU [ʎoʉ], end of word always.
 * YAO [ʎɑo]
 * YAU [ʎɑʉ]
 * YAI / YAY [ʎɑj], end of word always.
 * YOI [ʎɔi]

Also trigraphs that derive from the letter Qu are permitted.

No more Trigraphs are permited in the language, either they sound weird or can't be pronounced or by convention they can be written another way.

Tonic Vowels
The Iwar Gopa System houses two types of A, E and O sounds used in various words.

Examples:


 * Gopa(to Speak) / gopɑ/ non tonic O, tonic A


 * Apazve(Old) / ɑpɑ'zⱱə / tonic A, tonic A, non tonic E


 * Weqa(Men) / wɛkɐ / tonic E, non tonic A


 * Maqu (Rose) / mɑk'ʉ / tonic A, non tonic U


 * Epga (Earth) / ɛpgɐ / tonic E, non tonic A

There are 2 types of tonic vowels


 * 2 Accented ones: Ã /æ/, É /ɛ/


 * 3 Non Accented ones: A /ɑ/,E /ɛ/ ,O /ɔ/

There are 6 non tonic vowels: I /i/, A /ɐ/, E / ə/, O /o/, U /ʉ/ , Y /ʎ/.

There are also 2 diagraph end sounds that appear I and Y / j / that are not tonic.

Gender
There is no gender difference between objects, they all have genderless preposition normally "lu"(the) or in rare cases "Lpi" meaning male or "Lhi" female were we want the gender.

Example:


 * The (female) creature was sleeping.
 * Lhi crea bi'eg vi'op.


 * The Gold is in the Gate.


 * Lu Spire eg ol lu Hibe.

Plural
There are various types of nouns that have a plural different from the normal rule which is to add a "O" to a consonant sound or a "S" to a vowel sound.


 * 1º Type, following the terminations of "R" and "L" we add a "N" sound


 * 2º Type, following a "A" termination we add "N" sound

Examples:
 * 3º Type, following a "q" or a "j" we add a "A" sound
 * Gar(Soil) ---> Garn(Soils)
 * Gan(Ground) ---> Gano(Ground)
 * E (Life) ---> Es (Lives)
 * Wa (Tree) ---> Wan(Forest/Trees)
 * Weq(Man) ---> Weqa(Men)

Opposites
To make opposites we add an "I" sound to the beginning of the word like "Apave" - old, "Iapazve" - new

Except when the beginning of the word has the following sounds, "I" and "Y", there we use "Ir" - not, connected to the word like "Iwar" - Holy, "Iriwar" - Unholy.

Verbs
In Iwar Gopa there are only 4 basic tenses in which verbs can conjugate, however they can be put together to form missing tenses, the conjugation appears before the verb and doesn't vary by person,  the usage of < ' > is so it has a small pause between the radical and the verb.

Basic Tenses
Normal Tense(Present) - (verb)

Past Tense - Bi'(verb)

Future Tense - Vi'(verb)

Imperative Tense - Gie'(verb)

Examples:

​Composite Tenses
Past Continuous - Bi'(verb) + Vi'(verb)

Present Continuous - (verb) + Vi'(verb)

Past Perfect - Bi'(verb) + (verb)

Present Perfect - (verb) + (verb)

Past Perfect Continuous - Bi'(verb) + (verb) + Vi'(verb)

Present Perfect Continuous - (verb) + (verb) + Vi'(verb)

Conditional is formed by the usage of If in a sentence plus the verb in any tense.

Example:
 * Vi'op ol Aravea la vi'legv lu pite vi'zvapy, bi'eg shir(ssir) ir bi'eg aquq?
 * [vi'ɔp‿ɔl ɑɽɑvəɐ lɑ‿vi'lɛgv lʉ‿pitə vi'zⱱɑpʎ, bi'ɛg‿ʃiɽ ↑iɽ‿bi'ɛg  ɑk' ʉk? ]
 * Sleeping in Arcadia and seeing the stars passing, was great wasn't it?

Command Verbs
To connect in certain ways to the Gates, the people of Iwar Gopa used special command verbs or names that are translated has plurals of a certain verb or noun.

Examples:
 * Ezves, command verb of Notion, translated as Executes
 * Fhérshis/Fhérssis, command verb of Access, translated as Queries

Personal Pronouns
There 11 are personal pronouns in Iwar Gopa, these are the same for object and subject, I = Me.

Syntax
The syntax is similar to the English but it deforms the interrogative and negative and adds two new modes.

There are 5 modes in Iwar Gopa:
 * Affirmative
 * Negative
 * Interrogation
 * Iper (mode that expresses the feelings of the speaker) / ipɛɽ /
 * Eper (Iper with Command Verbs) / ɛpɛɽ /

Affirmative

 * God(S) created(V) the World(O).


 * O(S) Bi'zu(V) Lu Wole(O).

==== Negative ====
 * God(S) didn't create(V) the World(O).


 * O(S) Ir Bi'zu(V) Lu Wole(O). (doesn't add a new auxiliary verb only adds Ir - not, to the sentence)

Interrogative

 * Did God create the world?
 * O(S) Bi'zu(V) Lu Wole(O)? (the sentence stays the same only changes the pronounciation to a question and doesn't create a auxliary verb
 * Didn't God(S)  create(V) the World(O)?
 * O(S) Ir Bi'zu(V) Lu Wole(O)?

Iper mode
The first part of the sentence is always the same 4 layer structure, doesn't need verb like in english. The second part of the sentence is the context of the feeling and why the feeling exists, or in acordance with the feeling.
 * 1) Ipey (Please) word(maybe be omitted, may come in last of the first part)
 * 2) The one that is feeling in the sentence
 * 3) The sentence feeling
 * 4) The intensity of the feeling

Example
 * Ipey, Quér agaké cankin, pikés Quér pyou! (Please, I very anxious, let I pass!)
 * Please, I'm very anxious, let me pass!

Eper Mode
The Eper mode is equal to the Iper mode, however it only uses command verbs in the second part of the sentence structure.

The command verbs are connections to the gates that exist in the Aravea planet, some commands have { } in the sentences these are blocks in the sentence, they normally have a long MMo /ɱ'o/ sound in the "{" and a MMe /ɱ'ə/ sound in the "}", they indicate what is inside some structures.

Some of the connections are dangerous and can be so all sentence are reunited in the Book of Eper are missing the proper connection to a gate, that comes in the second part in the beggining.

Example
 * Extract of the Oblivion Example from the Book of the Eper mode
 * Quér akagé khizvar, Iuvo Pingyou { Ezves Ãpiros } .(I very sad, While Exists {Executes Oblivion} )
 * [ k'ʉɛɽ‿ɑkɑgɛ‿çizⱱɑɽ ,  iʉvo‿piŋ'ʎoʉ ɱ'o ɛzⱱəs‿æpiɽos  ɱ'ə ]
 * I'm very sad, While it exists execute the oblivion command.

Example text
Extract from the Declaration of the Rights:


 * Weqa eg genir la sawe imp la orta ol ipirln.


 * [wɛkɐ ɛg‿gəniɽ lɑ‿sɑ.wɛ imp‿lɑ‿ɔɽtɐ‿ɔl ipiɽ.ln]


 * "Men are born and remain free and equal in rights."

Extract from the Bible, Book of Revalations:


 * Quér bi'legv Pite bi'izvo zvan Apalv izvan Epga, la Aquq bi'eg iagav lu pyat izvan lu giaya le lu fãta.
 * [k'ʉɛɽ bi'lɛgv pitə bi'izⱱo zⱱɑn‿ɑpɑlv‿izⱱɑn ɛpgɐ, lɑ‿ɑk'ʉk bi'ɛg iɑgɑv lʉ‿pʎɑt izⱱan lʉ‿giɑʎɐ lə‿lʉ‿fætɐ]


 * "I saw a Star fallen from Heaven to Earth, and he(genderless it) was given the key to the shaft of the bottomless pit."

Quote from Azvaptia: Quote from  Johann Wolfgang von Goethe:
 * Quér eg bakv jdagar Zelpav,zvir jdagar apiri la jdagar eopiris!
 * [ k'ʉɛɽ‿ɛg‿bɑkv ɮɑgɑɽ‿zɛl.pɑv  zⱱiɽ ɮɑgɑɽ‿ɑpiɽi lɑ‿ɮɑgɑɽ‿ɛopiɽis ]
 * I'm a(one) simple Zelpav, with simple rules and simple thoughts


 * Ophalhia Quér gopa izvan lu Ssukaspe: lar ning, Quã eg gig pichav
 * [ofɑ.ɭiɐ k'ʉɛɽ‿go.pɐ izⱱɐn lʉ‿ʃʉ.kɑs.pə lɑɽ‿niŋ' k'ʉæ‿ɛg‿gig‿pi.çɑv]
 * If I say to the moment: but stay, you are so beautiful

Lexicon
Main Article: Iwar Gopa/Lexicon