Nāmaς

Introduction
Denavēnens! - Welcome!

Nāmaς, ( [ˈnaː.mas], translates as "name, noun, meaning or thing") is a mixed constructed a priori/ a posteriori language. It draws inspiration from mainly the Indo-European branch, yet makes a decisive stance to preserve artificial features.

Since there is a tendency in Nāmaς to blend characteristics of both artificial and natural languages, a rather unholy mixture has arisen, for example:

It is a fusional language, like its predecessors Latin, Sanskrit, Greek and Germanic - yet displays the highly unnatural ergative-accusativ alignment, or

tripartite, - which is rarely seen outside conlanging.

Concerning the vocabulary, both words derived from Indo-European stems, as well as complete a priori words, appear; such as "dhrȳa" - tree, from Indo-European *dóru, and the word for heaven, "iāmnas" - from... me.

Other than that, other, rather unique features are included, such as: Plus an extremely constructed characteristic:
 * Phonemic and manipulated stress.
 * Progressive metaphony.
 * Partial regressive metaphony.
 * Consonant harmony, based upon voicedness.
 * Consonant harmony, based upon voicedness.
 * Distinguished transitivity

Phonology
The following table portraits Nāmaς' phonetic inventory of consonants ===Consonants===

Vowels
Phonetic representation of Nāmaς' vowels.

Translation
Here is small entrée, just to keep the you hanging.

Our Father
Pātranon, dya stai iāmnassa.

Mēgana vēra nāmaς dei.

Aeyīesya dei ēranta.

Vāranta nōmoi dei, iāmnassa

Amsām ēomassa.

Lāvomnon denēo dānos addenós

Ia siēra vēromo nos,

Amsām siēramdhai dya āsvyeron vēroi sāmes;

Ia nai vyam prōba,

Sim symnārnos hēnta jtōssa.

Dēma aeyīam hai dei, ia māgam, ia sāhram, hā ēvissa.

Amīn.