Nafamispracu

1500 words phase: 11%

Nafamispracu [näfämis'prätʃu] is a language spoken by the inhabitants of Arehucas Kingdom, from the creator's fiction; it is spoken by humans and other inhabiting species, it is also the official administrative and religious language. Elves, as an inhabiting species in the kingdom, speak their own language: Ψotwaεflo [ɲotuä'eflo], as well as Nafamispracu. It's based many languages from Earth, so it's possible to see some similar words, declensions, tenses, etc. no matter what your language is. Ex: "Baza" [βäzä], comes from English "Bath"; "Koca" ['Kotʃä] (car), comes from Spanish "Coche"; "Shinw" ['ʃinuv] (to die), comes from Japanese "死ぬ"; etc.

Writing System
Notes:

[æ] is mostly used in religious texts, so it is rare to hear it in regular conversations.

The graph "tsh" might be seen in ancient texts and special dialects and is obsolete in modern Nafamispracu; it should be pronounced [tʃ].

[v] is obsolete in modern Nafamispracu, the graph "v" has evolved into [f] but it might be seen in some ancient texts and special dialects.

The graph "w" may only be pronounced [uv] when it is placed at the end of a verb infinitive.

Grammar
Six declensions can be found, with six cases, which have both singular and plural. Words are defined in two genres: Concrete and Abstract; which only change the way they are declined in the 2nd, 3rd and 4th declensions.

Nominative cases can end in -a, -i, -u, -e, -o or an irregular form.

Adjectives always end in -y.

Verb infinitives always end in -w, this "w" being pronounced [uv].

Nouns
Those nouns which refer to people, animals, food, etc. are considered concrete; therefore, those which refer to feelings, thoughts, types, etc. are considered abstract. Although there are some exceptions.

First Declension (-a) Ex: Kasa (House) (Doesn't change whether it's concrete or abstract)

Nominative Kasa / Kasae

Vocative Kasa / Kasae

Acusative Kasad / Kasaf

Genitive Kasae / Kasagid

Dative Kasae / Kasol

Ablative Kasa / Kasol

Second Declension (-i) Ex: Tabili (Spice) (Concrete)

Nominative Tabili / Tabilu

Vocative Tabilo / Tabilu

Acusative Tabilid / Tabiluf

Genitive Tabilu / Tabilegid

Dative Tabila / Tabilul

Ablative Tabila / Tabilul

Second Declension (-i) Ex: Imagi (Image) (Abstract)

Nominative Imagi / Image

Vocative Imagid / Image

Acusative Imagid / Image

Genitive Imagu / Imagegid

Dative Imaga / Imagul

Ablative Imaga / Imagul

Third Declension (-u) Ex: Tu (Hand) (Concrete)

Nominative Tu / Tal

Vocative Tu / Tal

Acusative Tad / Tal

Genitive Tul / Tuid

Dative Tu / Tuxol

Ablative Te / Tuxol

Third Declension (-u) Ex: Kyu (Autumn/Fall) (Abstract)

Nominative Kyu / Kyua

Vocative Kyu / Kyua

Acusative Kyu / Kyua

Genitive Kyul / Kyuid

Dative Kyu / Kyuxol

Ablative Kyi / Kyuxol

Verbs
There are ten different tenses in nafamispracu.

Present simple: -a

Present continuous: -e

Past: -i

Future: -o

Conditional: -u

Imperative: -es

Pasive: -na

Causative: -nas

Gerund: -ae

Participle: -y

Ex: Sahipw (To have)

Sahipa, Sahipe, Sahipi, Sahipo, Sahipu, Sahipes, Sahipna, Sahipnas, Sahipae, Sahipy.

Irregular verb ex: Asanw (To be)

Aza, Aze, Aji, Azo, Azu, Azes, Azna, Aznas, Azae, Ajy

Syntax
It follows a OSV structure, to be exactly, O + S + Adv + V. Ex: ''"Had hum zuttu fa." "I really love her." '' [She + I + really + love]

'''The nominative case works as a Subject or an Attribute. The vocative case works as an Appelation. The accusative case works as a DO. The genitive case works as possesive word. The dative case works as a IO. The ablative case works as an adverbial word.'''

Lexicon
[Coming when completing 1500 words goal]

Example text
[Coming when completing 1500 words goal]