Dangin Nira

Welcome to My Brain. Here I will outpour my thoughts in Dangin Nira. I plan for it to be the language of international commerce within the next five years.

=Setting= Dangin Nira is the official language of Danga (a shortening of Danin Nega - the Second Empire). When the Second Imperiate came to power, they decided that there would only be one language throughout the Empire. So they sent scribes to document all the scattered tongues of the many lands under the dominion of the Imperiate, and found the words that were common in the greatest number of languages. Grammar was simplified and standardized, and irregularities of speech were purged. While the Imperiate sought to popularize the greeting "Danga molik glolormin!" (The Second Empire will be eternal!), it is usualy superseded in common speech by the far more succint "syamat" and "usmat."

=Basic Conversation =

=Basic Grammar= Plurals are not formed through prefixes or suffixes. Instead, the plural particle "eb" is placed in front of the word that is meant to be plural. For example, "laska" can mean "cookie" or "a cookie" or "an uncertain amount of cookie" or "general cookie-ness," and "eb laska" means "cookies" or "multiple cookies."

Nouns and Adjectives
The nominative case is the dictionary form of the noun or adjective, and is used for subjects, and to follow prepositions. The accusative case is used for objects. The ablative case is used when something is being used by the subject, but is not the object, that is, when something is the instrument. For example, in the sentence "Bobby hit the baseball with the bat," "Bobby" is the subject (nominative), "the baseball" is the object (accusative), and "with the bat" is the instrument (ablative). The vocative case is used when addressing someone. For example, to say "Hey, you!" in Dangin Nira, you would just say "you" in the vocative case.

To change an adjective into an adverb, change the "-in" ending to "-org." So, "mamin" (fast) becomes "mamorg" (quickly).

Verbs
Verbs come in four moods, two voices, four aspects, and three tenses, along with the four persons. The first three persons are as in other languages, and the fourth person takes the general pronoun "one," for instance "When in France, one must speak French." This is considered separate from the third person. Again, plurals are made through use of the particle "eb." The fourth person is never pluralized.

INDICATIVE MOOD
Active Voice

Present Tense

Past Tense

Future Tense

Passive Voice

Present Tense

Past Tense

Future Tense

CONDITIONAL MOOD
Active Voice

Present Tense

Past Tense

Passive Voice

Present Tense

Past Tense

IMPERATIVE MOOD
Active Voice

Passive Voice

More to come.

=Advanced Grammar and Syntax=

=Dictionary= ...

=Example text= Nahad eb Sin (Our Father)

Nahad eb sin, esta mom oli nen yaranya, nedwin mamuk min fivya. Min robalela ginamuk, min zagda niskoabuk, ati nen telkora tonet mok oli nen yaranya. Beamum ek eb sa eb sinu glofolminu alane, ur habramum eb se ispi eb sin eb muzra, tonet eb habros eb taste, esta eb muzrok inkap eb sa. Zof noryamamum eb se zul zegezra. Arteg mina mok nen robalela, nen hedela, ur nen tormana. Arara.

Kasaros Me, Mariad (Hail Mary)

Kasaros me, Mariad, krolin falhev, nen Alarsa mok stog ma. Nedwanoam agdi glomin eb suma, ur Yeza nedwanoak, nen gelra ulu nen lonana. Nedwin Mariad, Nasmad ulu nen Barsa, sradamum ispi eb sa, eb muzrorsa, sfen ur meb nen teka ulu eb sin sonda. Arara.