Mirbha

Overview
...{skip this section please}

=Setting= ...{also this one too} =Pronunciation= Pronunciation may be not a topic to get a headache, but also is not as simple as it should be.

Consonants

 * B, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, V, W, Z are common.
 * C, X, Y only on foreign words.
 * B, D sound aspirated similar to its strong opposites P, T at the end of a word; in other cases are soft non-aspirated.
 * G has the same cases as in german.
 * H has two particular sounds: aspirated_soft only at the beginning/end of a word as english H; silent_paused as russian ь in the middle of a word.
 * F, K, P, T always aspirated, & aspirated_long at the end of a word.
 * J sounds at the end of a word as english SH; in other cases as in english.
 * L is rounded as in english when it intersects with letters: R, C, K, P. In other cases as in Spanish. Silent behind fricatives like C, S, SH, & Z.
 * M turns labiodental written before F & V. In other cases bilabial.
 * N after a vowel creates a nasal vowel sound; in other cases like german N.
 * R is always rounded as in spanish.
 * S, Z, V, W sound always as in English.

Digraphs & Special Characters

 * Kh is always as spanish J.
 * Š has the same sound as english Sh.
 * Ch has the same sound as english Ch.

Biliterals

 * Lc: letter L is silent, and C sounds as S.

Silent Combinations

 * -euren sound like german combination -üre-.

= Syntax = Mirbha uses a different word order than English.

Normal Sentences

 * English: Subject Verb Object --> I learn Mirbha.
 * Mirbha: Subject Object Verb --> (Ana) Dušli vaškha.

Imperative Sentences

 * English: Verb Place Adverb --> Come here now!
 * Mirbha: Verb Adverb Place --> Lakht ni kant!

Interrogative Sentences

 * English: Adverb Aux.Verb Subject Verb --> Do you like to draw?
 * Mirbha: Subject Verb Object Verb Aux. Particle --> To mikharded mishod ast?

Negative Sentences
1) Negating the noun with definite article. 1) Negating the noun without articles.
 * English: Subject Verb Neg. Particle Object --> He has no sorrow.
 * Mirbha: Subject Neg. Particle Start Object Neg. Particle End Verb --> Het waal milva mitt kaazash.


 * English: Subject Verb Neg. Particle Object --> Not many people come.
 * Mirbha: Subject Object Neg. Particle Verb --> Hatud min lakhant.

= Basic Conversation =

=Basic Grammar= Words can differ in nouns, adjectives, adverbs, verbs, prepositions, & conjunctions.

Positive & Negative Forms
Simply we use "da" for affirmative answers & "ne" for negative ones.

To negate a verb action depends if the verb is transitive or not, we use: zen for transitiv, & ze for intransitive.

Nouns
In this language, the plurals are determined by strict rules depending if its an unanimated noun, or an animated noun (how to know if a noun is unanimated or animated? Easy, if it has life is animated, if not you know), & if its termination ends plosive or not which determines if its weak or strong.

Cases
Now that we know the two types of nouns: animated & unanimated, nouns are also inflected by 6 cases: Nominative, Accusative, Dative, Genitive, Locative, & Comparative. But these 6 cases not only inflect nouns, but also inflect adjectives, pronouns, numbers, articles, & prepositions.


 *  Nominative : Is one of the grammatical cases of a noun or other part of the speech, which generally marks the subject of a verb. (Generally is a noun or pronoun that is doing something.)
 *  Accusative : Is the grammatical case used to mark the direct object of a transitive verb. The same case is used in many languages for the objects of (some or all) prepositions. (It is a noun that is having something done to it, usually joined.)
 *  Dative : Is a grammatical case generally used to indicate the noun to whom something is given. (For example, in "John gave Mary a book".)
 *  Genitive : Is the case that marks a noun as modifying another noun. It often marks a noun as being the possessor of another noun but it can also indicate various relationships other than possession; certain verbs may take arguments in the genitive case; and it may have adverbial uses. Modern English does not typically mark nouns for a genitive case morphologically – rather, it uses the apostrophe ’s or a preposition (usually of) – but the personal pronouns do have distinct possessive forms. But here in Mirbha is the case of a noun being possessor of another noun, it also excludes the english verb " to have ".
 * Locative : Is a grammatical case which indicates a location. It corresponds vaguely to the English prepositions "in", "on", "at", and "by". The locative case belongs to the general local cases together with the lative and sepparative case. We use 6 locative cases: illative, inessive, elative, allative, adessive, & ablative.
 * Comparative : Is a grammatical case to mark a likeness to something. Excluding totally the verb " to like " used on comparisons.

Genders
On Mirbha nouns only have two genders: masculine & femenine.

Masculine nouns tend to end in the nominative case in: consonants.

Femenine nouns tend to end in the nominative case in: vowels -ä, -i.

Definite Article
Like the romance languages, Mirbha has articles, but this language is limited by only a definite article: prepositioned:  al , suffixed: -al .

This article has certain rules, it can be prepositioned or suffixed depending on the sentence's context. If its direct is prepositioned before a noun. If its indirect its suffixed with the noun.

Verbs
{COMING AFTER THE TOPIC:  NOUNS }

Personal Pronouns
Personal Pronouns are affected by Gender, Number, Case.

= Numbers = {COMING AFTER FINNISHING THE TOPIC:  NOUNS }

= Basic Vocabulary =

=Dictionary= Link to the Dictionary:

http://conlang.wikia.com/wiki/Mirbha_Dictionary

=Example text= ...