Molivianic

General information
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Background Information
Molivianic is one of the 9 languages spoken on the Great World, and is the oldest known langauge. Some rumor it to be as old as creation itself. While the language is most spoken in Molivinia, under the rule of Master Molivian, it can be found through out the known world. About 52% of the world speaks Molivianic as a first of second language, making it the language of buisness. It also serves a purpose similar to Latin in our world, many other languages are based off of it.

A General Overview
Molivianic is different to English in a few different ways. The most important is its system of classes. In Molivianic, words are divided up into three classes that describe them. They are the Magical, Living, and Artifical classes. This can be a little bit confusing, as this adds a large amount of extra verb conjugations. This also makes 5 genders, as opposed to the 2 in English. However, the most important difference is the way nouns are constructed. While verbs only change the ending, not the stem of the verb. However, the nouns change roots depending on the class, and so paper can have two completely different spellings based on its class. This can be confusing at first, but, with practice, can be mastered.

Basic Sentence Structure
Molivianic is a SVO language. In every sentence a subject does an action with an object or to an object. The main parts of speech are Nouns and Verbs

He kicks the ball. This is a complete sentence, as a subject does an action to an object

She runs is not a complete sentence, but She runs to it is a complete sentence.

Molivianic allows for more complex sentences than English.

He was runninng, and he fell; she was running, and she crossed the finish line. This sentence would usually be considered a run - on sentece, but it is allowed in Molivianic.

Phonology

Consonants
In paranthesis is the pronunciation of the consonant in English

Alphabet
This is the standard alphabet in Molvianic.

 Å†F∫ÇCKZIÏŒQrK∂QßS∂ØX∆AÁ¥uΩ∑D∑s

Not all letters are prounounced in Molvianic, rather they are used to change the prononciation of other letters. It is important to note these letters. These letters are Œ and ¥ü. These letters are used to change the pronunciation of vowels only in Molivianic

Pronunctiation chart (Compared to English)

Consonants

 Å – Wh as in wh eel.

 F – F as in f ire

 Ç – J as in j ob

 C – C as in c ereal

 K – N as in n ight (Cannot be used to start or end a word)

 Z - N as in n ight (Only used at the beginning or end of a word)

 I – L as in l ift (Used only to start a word)

 Ï – Same as I (Only used in Verb conjugations)

 Qr – L as in l ift (Used in every other case)

 Q – M as in m ight

 ß - Ph, pronounced as puh – huh

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> S – D as in d istance

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> Ø – Ch (Pronounced similar to the ch in Hebrew, a throaty noise)

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> X – X as in x -ray

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> A – B as in b ook

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> Á – Ch as in Ba ch

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> Ω   - Y as in y um

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∑ - T as in t in

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;">

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;">Vowels

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∫ - A as in a pple

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> Œ – Used to turn a short vowel into a long vowel e.g. nic e

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∂ - Short e as in e gg

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∆ - Ea as in l ea n (If followed by F or Q becomes ea in l ea rn)

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ¥ü – Used to turn a long vowel into a short vowel (See example)

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> D – Long I as in i ce

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> † - Y as in m y

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> R – O as in o bject

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∏ - U as in u h

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;">

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;">Dipthongs

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> ∑s – Th as in th e

<p class="MsoNormal" style="text-align:justify;"> K∂ - No as in no te

Syllables
Syllables in Molivianic are genearlly not too complicated. The simplest consonants are laid out in the order of CV. The only main rule in Molivianic is no more than 3 vowels or 4 consonants in a row.

Stress
In Molivianic, there are two different stresses. The first stress is the major stress, and is placed on the main vowel of a word. The second is the minor stress, which is placed on the main consant of a word. The main vowel is almost always the second vowel, and the main consonant is usually the consonant that follows it. While there are a few exceptions, they are rather complicated.

Grammar
Word order

Word order in Molivianic sentences can be very complex. However, basic sentences are quite simple This shows the absolute most basic sentence in Molivianic, that does not require an object phrase. If a sentence does not have an object, it must have a object phrase, which serves a similar function to a prepositional phrase, but is much more specific it is made up of the following. In addition, is an aspect of the action

Defining word (to/with/on) + article + object.

An example of this would be: He ran to the track

In this case He serves as the subject, ran is the verb, and to the track serves as the object phrase. To the track can be considered an object phrase as it indicates what was being ran on so to speak.

Prepositional phrases

Verb Conjugation is, unfortunately, a very complex process to learn, and can be quite involved. There are 3 "sets" of verb conjugation in Molivianic. These are the indicative, subjunctive, and descriptive cases. The first 2 are the same as in English, but the 3rd on is different. In Molivianic, to indicate a description, you must use the descriptive case. The only exception is if you are descrbing a state of an object, that would be in the indicative mood.

Furthermore Molivianic has 3 classes of nouns, Magical, Living, and Artificial. While the conjugations for Magican and Living are the same, the Artificial conjugations are different. Finally, Molivianic also conjugates verbs differently for the active voice vs the passive voice.

Luckily, very few verbs in Molivianic are irregular. These verbs are: ÅRŒK∂ (to be), F∫KD¥ü (to go) and I†Á∑ (to have). While some verbs are irregular in certain tenses, these are the only verbs that are irregular in every tense.

The following Chart lists all of the verb conjugations.

Nouns
Nouns in Molivianic decline according to number only. Articles are used to show gender and definiteness. All nons must be descended from a root word that agrees with its class. This is important because some nouns can belong to more than one class. For example, paper can be both magical and artificial, and you must use the root to declare which class the noun is from.

All nouns are based off of a root + other nouns or other adjectives. For example, giraffe would became animal + yellow + tall.

Articles
Articles in Molivianic are used to show the gender and definiteness of a noun, and always come before a noun. While there are a few different indefinites in Molivianic, the ones listed above are roughly the equivalent of saying "a" or "some" in English.

Adjectives
Adjectives in Molivianic serve 2 purposes. The first purpose is the same as the purpose in English, to describe a noun, e.g. the yellow car. These must agree with the noun in number, gender, and class.