Umbrean

=Setting= Umbrean is spoken in The Union of Confederated Umbrean Republican States, aka UCURS or Umbrean Confederacy, but is one of the major languages on Verus. It is set in a steampunk fantasy world.

General Information
Umbrean is a verb based language, i.e. there are no adjectives and almost all other words are derived from their closest related verb, though some are stand alone nouns (but they are rare). The sentence structure of Umbrean is SOV, it is an agglutinating and isolating language in which both shift depending on what category of things one deals with, but it is consistent in that Category.

Single Letters
Umbrean alphabets sounds like this.

Vowels
Pronounciation of Umbrean Alphabet Lenght: The lenght of a vowel is shown by the amount, two identical vowels next to each other indicates a long vowel unless colliding with diphtongs in which it takes presidence over the lenght

Mutations
These occure in order to keep the phonotactic correct for many endings on a natural basis
 * 1) Fricative: In case of a fricative ending in a word and voiceness is mismatched it changes to fit
 * 2) Nasal: If it occures near fricative or plosive due to suffix the fricative or plosive changes to be voiced
 * 3) if its liquid the fricative or plosive becomes unvoiced
 * 4) if the fricative does not have a voiced match it will either go to the nearest simular plosive or fricative that matches the requirement
 * 5) Platalized stops getting near nasals becomes their normal counter part
 * 6) Labalized near fricatives becomes platalized counter part, exception being qw becoming q

Phonotactics

 * 1) Plosive
 * 2) Before a vowels
 * 3) Voiced after nasals
 * 4) Unvoiced after liquids (L/J)
 * 5) Regular
 * 6) After any consonant
 * 7) Platalized
 * 8) After any consonant but nasals
 * 9) Labalized
 * 10) After any consonant but fricatives
 * 11) Nasal
 * 12) Before Plosives
 * 13) Approximant
 * 14) Never infront or after fricatives
 * 15) LateralApproximant
 * 16) After or before Nasal
 * 17) Before Plosive
 * 18) After Fricatives
 * 19) Fricative
 * 20) After vowels
 * 21) Voiced with nasals
 * 22) Unvoiced with liquids (L/J)
 * W
 * 1) After other consonants
 * 2) Not after voiced fricatives
 * 3) Not after glotal
 * 4) Fricatives and plosives next to each other must either be both voiced or unvoiced

=Basic Grammar=

Verbs
''' Notice, tables on here and on Contionary may differ and in such an event go by those on Contionary and please copy them over here as they are more frequently updated to changes than these are, spellings of words are the same. '''

Verbal structure, bold isn't always present:
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"


 * Voice/Mood-Modality
 * Verb-Benificative-Instrumental-Tempus-Person
 * }

Voices-Mood
In Umbrean there are 3 voices and 7 moods decieded by particles, to passivize it one simply put the object in subject case (ergative) and subject into indirect object case (dative). "Djixrë" can often be left out while he rest cant.
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;float:left;"

!colspan="2" rowspan="2"| !colspan="3"|Voice !Active !Passive !Middle !rowspan="7"|Mood !Indicative !Imperative !Hypothetical !Potensial Optative !Dubitative !Interrogative !Conditional
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|(Djixrë)
 * Dwe
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Bav'ök
 * Ak
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Cuual
 * Nim
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Hëñaj
 * Waf
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Mimz'y
 * Sér
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Twëdjy
 * Ñac
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Xryga
 * Myl
 * }


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;float:middle;"

!colspan="1"|Mood !colspan="1"|Description !colspan="1"|Example !Indicative !Imperative !Hypothetical !Potensial Optative Wish/Desire "I want to go there" !Dubitative !Interrogative !Conditional
 * It is factual.
 * "I walked to my job"
 * Statement, Demanding
 * "Lets go!"
 * It is hypothetical
 * "You could have walked to your job"
 * It is likely
 * "I will probably go there"
 * It is uncertain/doubtful
 * "I doubt you walked to your job"
 * Its a question
 * "Did you walk to your job?"
 * Its a condition
 * "I would walk to your job....."
 * }

Instrumental applicative
Verbs can be said how they are done between chaotic and orderly, forced or willingly

Benificative
Is it to the subjects benifit or the very opposite?
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! Benifitial ! Neutral ! Antibenifitial
 * -ëbji
 * -dadja
 * }

Verb Agreement
Umbrean verbs agrees according to the person and number in subject, direct object and indirect object by adding an ending which has its meaning.

[Intransitive/Ergative-Accusative]-Dative

Tempus
Tense aspect and negation is combined into a suffix which comes right before the person conjugation

Gerund
A gerund is formed by adding these suffixes to the verb according to their inherited gender

Participles
Participles comes in 2 shapes all get the endings added from the list below to turn them from the verb form but differ slightly
 * 1) Attributive: Gains the adjectival participles suffix and is then declined like an adjectve (The Verbing Noun, The burning car)
 * 2) Substantive: Gains the noun participles suffix but is then also added noun declension to match their position as a noun (The one who verbed, The one who ate)
 * 3) Must take the gender of what it replaces or is thought to replace.

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Adjective Participles

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! colspan=5 | Adjective participles ! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative
 * -nih || -zac || -twá
 * -s'uv' || -v'öxr || -x'é
 * -xis' || -él || -fyc
 * -tóx || -ñóv || -öc
 * -v'ös || -mic || -voz'
 * -xö || -twis || -ñok
 * -vöv || -tó || -rós
 * -nu || -v'u || -ru
 * -dy || -róc || -is'
 * -bi || -xom || -oxr
 * -tös || -vuñ || -pyx
 * -v'im || -caf || -car
 * }

Person

 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative
 * -amu || -anu || -alcóu
 * -ñu ||  -aku  ||-dwau
 * -adwau ||  -diu  ||-twiu
 * -aliu ||  -avneu  ||-acpou
 * -káu ||  -anmáu  ||-es'u
 * -xöu ||  -ökcu  ||-xröu
 * -ámlöu ||  -alpeu  ||-owiu
 * -noju ||  -vóu  ||-ru
 * -tou ||  -góju  ||-ofu
 * -ojnu ||  -qau  ||-qwau
 * -öñleu ||  -jöu  ||-böciu
 * -öcu ||  -uldiu  ||-ulnau
 * }

Magic

 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative
 * -jöa || -póa || -nia
 * -zya ||  -a'za  ||-gáxwia
 * -v'öa ||  -ra  ||-tañlöa
 * -ijbia ||  -zöa  ||-uháa
 * -rölmoa ||  -ixwua  ||-záxa
 * -ukwia ||  -taña  ||-xrya
 * -órwáa ||  -sóa  ||-dwya
 * -vua ||  -zia  ||-us'a
 * -ta ||  -oclua  ||-óqua
 * -azwia ||  -gia  ||-sóa
 * -röra ||  -ingea  ||-öhia
 * -amqoa ||  -xyxa  ||-yctia
 * }

Living

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! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative
 * -dwojniu || -cöu || -ulciu
 * -z'áu ||  -rou  ||-yñlau
 * -twinu ||  -áktiu  ||-ócxóu
 * -ómlu ||  -pynlu  ||-coiu
 * -ñocu ||  -kólmeu  ||-otu
 * -jonliu ||  -uxniu  ||-v'yu
 * -cynmau ||  -öjtau  ||-vódwiu
 * -ñöu ||  -toxmiu  ||-ujnau
 * -caxwáu ||  -twosmiu  ||-ólneu
 * -hyu ||  -opiu  ||-zou
 * -ynu ||  -biu  ||-s'u
 * -rónu ||  -hau  ||-öjtwiu
 * }

Artificial

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! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative
 * -árwiy || -áy || -s'óy
 * -nölcay ||  -qway  ||-ombey
 * -öcnay ||  -daby  ||-diy
 * -cay ||  -námy  ||-nölciy
 * -palcey ||  -kosy  ||-ogy
 * -piy ||  -ñy  ||-votay
 * -móy ||  -miy  ||-axwóy
 * -góms'óy ||  -nyntiy  ||-yrnay
 * -öv'nay ||  -tway  ||-zoy
 * -xröy ||  -ödwiy  ||-alcay
 * -zusy ||  -imlay  ||-az'y
 * -cáy ||  -qöy  ||-bölqwiy
 * }

Non-Moving

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! rowspan=2 | Tense ! rowspan=2 | Aspect ! colspan=3 | Voice ! colspan=1 | Active ! colspan=1 | Passive ! colspan=1 | Middle ! rowspan=4 | Past ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Present ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative ! rowspan=4 | Future ! Perfective ! Perfect ! Continuative ! Genericative -->
 * -tuó || -öhaó || -umó
 * -váó ||  -nyldwió  ||-wynó
 * -anmió ||  -ykwaó  ||-oñó
 * -yrzió ||  -axwaó  ||-olmeó
 * -ñomlió ||  -avcaó  ||-twaó
 * -jöó ||  -xöqwió  ||-numlaó
 * -aó ||  -ófó  ||-zojtió
 * -coró ||  -myó  ||-ymtió
 * -cómó ||  -ölcaó  ||-ukwaó
 * -onvaó ||  -undió  ||-öió
 * -zyswió ||  -ajtwaó  ||-dwyqwió
 * -v'öó ||  -kyndaó  ||-qumdáó
 * }

Infinitive
infitive form is simply the base of the verb

Auxilary
Umbrean uses some auxilary verbs for various purposes. It is placed behind the initial verb, takes the conjugations of tempus and person while the other is left in infinitive form.

Caternative
Doesnt really exist since noun clauses are all of it

Genders
Umbrean genders include None-moving, Living, Mechanical and Magical
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

!Gender !Description !Example !None-Moving !Living !Mechanical !Magical
 * Things that cant by own force in anyway move
 * Stone, Wall, House
 * Objects that are alive
 * Animal, Fish, Human
 * Machines, electronics etc
 * Steam engine, Train
 * Things that moves seemignly without a cause
 * Moon, Fire, Wind, Air, Sun
 * }

Cases
Umbrean have 4 cases, Ergative, Intransitive, Accusative, Dative
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

!Case !Desription: !Ergative !Accusative !Intransitive !Dative Case and used for postpositional phrases
 * The grammatical case that identifies the subject of a transitive verb in ergative-absolutive languages
 * The grammatical case used to mark the direct object of an transitive verb
 * The grammatical case used in some languages to mark the subject of an transitive verb
 * The grammatical case used to defined the indirect object of a bitransitive verb
 * }

Declension table
Umbrean nouns are declined according to if they are defined or undefined, which case they are, which gender and if its singular, Paucal and plural according to this table if they are regular


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

!Name !Amount !Singular !Puacal !Plural
 * 1
 * 2-6
 * 6&lt;
 * }

Numbers
A thing to keep in mind is this language is base-12 based

Adjective
Adjectives are genderless in their original form as a rule and acquire a gender to agree with the noun they modify. They also agree with wether the noun is defined or undefined and the number while person is irrelevant, when used in a copula to form "i/you/he/she/it/they/we/you am/are/is X" one adds the right number noun declension form but in undefined form

Adjectives are placed infront of the noun they modify

Adverbs
Adverbs are split into 3 categories, those that modifies adjectives, those that modifies verbs and those that initiate a adverbial clause

Adverbs can be derived from adjectives by using adverbial endings isntead of adjectivial

Adjectival Adverbs
Adjectival adverbs modifies the adjective and agrees to it with gender and number

Verbal Adverbs
Verbal adverbs are adverbs used to describe how a verb is performed and agrees to its gender.

Personal Pronouns
Umbrean have many personal pronouns for various situations and the choice is critical in conversation as wrong choice can be considered an insult.
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

!rowspan="2" colspan="3"|Case !colspan="3"|Ergative !colspan="3"|Accusative !colspan="3"|Intransitive !colspan="3"|Dative !rowspan="1"|sg. !rowspan="1"|pc. !rowspan="1"|pl. !rowspan="1"|sg. !rowspan="1"|pc. !rowspan="1"|pl. !rowspan="1"|sg. !rowspan="1"|pc. !rowspan="1"|pl. !rowspan="1"|sg. !rowspan="1"|pc. !rowspan="1"|pl. !colspan="3"|1st !rowspan="2" colspan="2"|2nd !style="font-size: x-small;"|Other !style="font-size: x-small;"|Wise !rowspan="6"|3rd !rowspan="3"|Proximate !style="font-size: x-small;"|Object !style="font-size: x-small;"|Living !style="font-size: x-small;"|Person !rowspan="3"|Obviative !style="font-size: x-small;"|Object !style="font-size: x-small;"|Living !style="font-size: x-small;"|Person
 * Süün
 * V'iy
 * Pufi
 * Sëa
 * V'ii
 * Pai
 * Saa
 * Vic
 * Pö
 * Sic
 * V'a
 * Pjan
 * Cim
 * Twü
 * Kan
 * Cidja
 * Twail
 * Añ
 * Imna
 * Twöc
 * Koma
 * Ciañ
 * Ündji
 * Kin
 * Dja
 * Man
 * Djin
 * Djaa
 * Mano
 * Djili
 * Djën
 * Majno
 * Djihi
 * Hadja
 * Mëë
 * Djynö
 * Tjül
 * Tül
 * Nidwa
 * Tjaan
 * Dül
 * Nidë
 * Tjani
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Dool
 * Tjüül
 * Djan
 * Nini
 * Omi
 * Adji
 * Pjen
 * Ocly
 * Ödji
 * Pji
 * Omono
 * Ödin
 * Pjil
 * Üno
 * colspan="1" rowspan="2"|Üdin
 * Pjyni
 * Andju
 * Mis
 * Mucli
 * colspan="2" rowspan="1"|Anian
 * Cöl
 * Anä
 * Miis
 * Ciny
 * Anda
 * Andwa
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }
 * }

Obviative
Obviative is used to mark the less important thing in an sentence.

For example if one speaks of two men, Josef and Carl. Wishing to say for "Josef pushed Carl, after that he punched him" the later sentence lacks specification as both pronouns may apply to either Josef of carl, One would add or have the part representing Carl obviative as he is the least important of the two as josef is the one doing the actions.

Obviative is marked with the suffix "adj(G)" where (G) represent the gender vowel of the noun and is placed onto the stem

Reflexive
Reflexive is gotten by using the middle voice

Genitive
Umbrean do not have a genetive case but a postposition is instead. It is done im a simular manner to spanish which says like "House of jacob" though in umbrean the "of" word is placed behind jacob and becomes "jacob of House" translated of course. And it should be noticed not everything in Umbrean we consider possessed is possessed there, and they have alien and inalienable possession-

Correlatives
Correlatives are declined like the type they belong to


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;float:left;"

!colspan="3" rowspan="2"| !rowspan="2"|Interrogative !colspan="3"|Demonstrative !colspan="5"|Quantifier !Proximal !Semi-distal !Distal !Existential !Elective !Universal !Most !Negative !colspan="2" rowspan="4"|Determinal !Living Widu !Magical !None-Moving !Mechanical !rowspan="9"|Pronoun !rowspan="7"|One of !Sapient !Living Afusu !Magical !Information !Artificial !Non-Moving !colspan="2"|Out of few !colspan="2"|Out of many !colspan="2" rowspan="7"|Pro-Adverbs !Location Vialó (Noun) Linó (Noun) Regó (Noun) Divó (Noun) !New !New !Time Sió (Noun) Lyma (Noun)
 * Nyz'u
 * Xuu
 * V'ymu
 * rowspan="2"| -piñ
 * rowspan="4"| -oca
 * -es'ö
 * -uñia
 * -üca
 * Öma
 * Tjyv'a
 * Max'a
 * Djix'a
 * rowspan="3"| -wep
 * -älma
 * rowspan="2"| -dyl
 * rowspan="2"|Xrülü
 * Jokü
 * Höxrü
 * Vilü
 * -djon
 * rowspan="2"|-djyn
 * Onxy
 * Fav'y
 * Didjy
 * -ildwa
 * -laxr
 * Dialu
 * Hütwu
 * Söru
 * Xröru
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * Xëlu
 * Lynmu
 * Z'ätu
 * Alqa
 * Tjega
 * Röma
 * Ludwa
 * Däs
 * Fil
 * Woil
 * Woil
 * rowspan="2"|Adëky
 * Wüñy
 * Vödy
 * V'ay
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * rowspan="2"|
 * Mex'ü
 * Qwörü
 * Ñux'ü
 * Diadwü
 * rowspan="2"|S'igy
 * Dialu
 * Yva
 * rowspan="2"|Ky
 * rowspan="2"|Xrio
 * rowspan="2"|Eis
 * Djepo
 * rowspan="2"|Aqwe
 * Züv'a
 * Qefü
 * Öv'a
 * Ñai
 * Bal (Adv)
 * Len (Adv)
 * Reqó (Adv)
 * Diós (Adv)
 * Zyxr (Adv)
 * Lym (Adv)

Dyqea (Noun)
 * Dya (Adv)

Xyl (Adv)

Xyla (Noun)

!Manner Wola (Acc) Fax (Adv) Vara (Noun)
 * Wüar (Erg)

Lax (Erg) Laca (Noun)

Xem (Adv)

Xepöa (Noun) !Reason Tav'a (Noun) Lav(Adv) La'via(Noun)
 * Tev (Adv)

Nidi(Adv)

Nidja(Noun)

Dev'(Adv)

Diva(Noun)

!Quantity !colspan="3"|Pro-Adjective !colspan="3"|Pro-verb
 * Qumto
 * colspan="9"|Üdjö
 * colspan="9"|Nüël
 * }

Postposition
Umbrean uses post position after the clause or word in question, "table on" "going out her with". Post positions are declined in accordance to gender of the item it describes, such as "on the table" it would agree with the gender of "table" which is artificial

Conjuctions
Connecting to parts is done like in english, X and Y, X or Y
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

!Conjunction !Umbrean
 * And
 * O
 * Or
 * La
 * }
 * La
 * }

Copulas
There exist 3 main copulas, one to describe a state, another for location and a third object or permanent thing.

Locative
Suc: Used to describe location of something and it highly irregular and can only express things in that is in third person in accusative form

&nbsp

Temporative
Mym: is a temporative copula describing something being something and is temporary and is highly irregular

&nbsp

Permanentative
Hul: is a permanent copula describing how something always is. Like the others it is hughly irregular

Comperative
Djyn: Copula used when comparing things relative to each other (He is a taller person than you

Time Manner Place
Umbrean says things in the order of Time manner place rather than english Place Manner Time

Modality
Ways to form modality in a sentence in Umbrean compared to english

Unlike in english these dont differ relative to the tense in which they are used but the verbs tense tells what tense
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; "

!rowspan="2"| Name ! colspan=2| Umbrean ! colspan=3| English !width="75" colspan="1"|Method !width="120" colspan="1"|Used !width="100"| Past !width="100"| Present !width="100"| Future !Ability/Availability !Requests !Permission !Possibility !Impossibility ñixr / Hypothetical / Potensial + Negation !Advisability !Expectation !Necessity !Lack of Necessity !Prohibition !Logical Deduction
 * Suffix
 * -ñixr
 * could, was/were able to
 * can, am/is/are able to
 * will be able to
 * rowspan="2"|Mood + suffix
 * rowspan="2"|Potensial + -ñixr
 * colspan="2"|can, could, will, would
 * colspan="2"|can, could, will, would
 * could, was/were allowed to
 * may, can, could, am/is/are allowed to
 * will be allowed to
 * Mood
 * Hypothetical / Potensial
 * may have, might have, could have
 * colspan="2"|may, might, could
 * Mood or Mood and suffix + Verb Negation
 * couldn’t have
 * colspan="2"|couldn’t, can’t
 * Mood + Suffix
 * Interrogative + -dil
 * should have, ought to have, had better have
 * colspan="2"|should, ought to, had better
 * Mood + Suffix
 * Potensial + -dil
 * should have, ought to have
 * colspan="2"|should, ought to
 * Mood + Suffix
 * Indicative + -dil
 * had to
 * must, have to, has to
 * will have to
 * Mood + Suffix + Verb Negation
 * Indicative + -dil + Negation
 * didn’t have to
 * don’t have to, doesn’t have to
 * won’t have to
 * Mood + Suffix + Verb Negation
 * Potensial + -dol + Negation
 * could not
 * colspan="2"|must not, may not, cannot
 * Mood/Evidentiality
 * Indicative / Inferential
 * must have, have to have, has to have
 * must, have to, has to
 * }
 * }

Standard
The Umbrean language is a Subject-Object-Verb language that arranges its sentences as "adam apple ate" rather than the english SVO "Adam ate apple"

Conditional Sentence
Generalizations Conditional sentences expresses factual things that always occure, "If water is heated to 10 degrees it boils" and the If can be replaced with "when" or "whenever"

Hypothetical Conditional sentence expresses a hypothetical situation that is very unlikely to occure but plausible

Factual Conditional sentence states it as factual that the result will occure if condition is meet. It may also be used to express that if the condition had been meet result should also have occured but didnt


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! rowspan=1 |Kind ! Condition ! Result ! Generalizations ! Hypothetical ! Factual
 * Hypothetical Mood
 * Genericative Aspect
 * Dubative Mood
 * Conditional Mood
 * Hypothetical Mood
 * Conditional Mood
 * }

Noun Clause
Noun clause is formed by declining the subsentence like normally, then add the gerund suffix onto it and then decline it in accordance to any noun

Adjective Clause
Adjective caluses are closely related to participles as the verb takes on an adjective participle form and is then declined like a verb

Adverbial Clause
Adverbial clauses are formed simular to normal sentences with the proper conjugation word or prhase choosen according to the list below


 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; float: left; width: 45%;"

!width="10%" colspan="1"|Clause Kind !width="10%" colspan="1"|Usual Conjuction !width="15%" colspan="1"|Function !width="15%" colspan="1"|Example !Time Clause !Conditional Clause !Purpose Clause !Reason Clause !Result Clause !Concessive Clause !Place Clauses !Clauses of Manner !Clauses of Exclamations
 * These clauses are used to say when something happens by referring to a period of time or to another event.
 * These clauses are used to say when something happens by referring to a period of time or to another event.
 * Conditional Tense
 * These clauses are used to talk about a possible situation and its consequences.
 * These clauses are used to indicate the purpose of an action.
 * These clauses are used to indicate the purpose of an action.
 * Éñalñö
 * These clauses are used to indicate the reason for something.
 * These clauses are used to indicate the result of something.
 * These clauses are used to indicate the result of something.
 * These clauses are used to make two statements, one of which contrasts with the other or makes it seem surprising.
 * These clauses are used to make two statements, one of which contrasts with the other or makes it seem surprising.
 * These clauses are used to talk about the location or position of something.
 * These clauses are used to talk about the location or position of something.
 * These clauses are used to talk about someone's behaviour or the way something is done.
 * These clauses are used to talk about someone's behaviour or the way something is done.
 * Exclamations are used to express anger, fear, shock, surprise etc. They always take an exclamation mark (!).
 * }
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; float: middle; width: 45%;"
 * }
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; float: middle; width: 45%;"

!width="10%" colspan="1"|Clause Kind !width="10%" colspan="1"|Usual Conjuction !width="15%" colspan="1"|Function !width="15%" colspan="1"|Example !Time Clause !Conditional Clause !Purpose Clause !Reason Clause !Result Clause !Concessive Clause !Place Clauses !Clauses of Manner !Clauses of Exclamations
 * when, before, after, since, while, as, until
 * These clauses are used to say when something happens by referring to a period of time or to another event.
 * Her father died when she was young.
 * if, unless
 * These clauses are used to talk about a possible situation and its consequences.
 * If they lose weight during an illness, they soon regain it afterwards.
 * in order to, so that, in order that
 * These clauses are used to indicate the purpose of an action.
 * They had to take some of his land so that they could extend the churchyard.
 * because, since, as, given
 * These clauses are used to indicate the reason for something.
 * I couldn't feel anger against him because I liked him too much.
 * so that
 * These clauses are used to indicate the result of something.
 * My suitcase had become so damaged on the journey home that the lid would not stay closed.
 * although, though, while
 * These clauses are used to make two statements, one of which contrasts with the other or makes it seem surprising.
 * I used to read a lot although I don't get much time for books now
 * where, wherever
 * These clauses are used to talk about the location or position of something.
 * He said he was happy where he was.
 * as, like, the way
 * These clauses are used to talk about someone's behaviour or the way something is done.
 * I was never allowed to do things the way I wanted to do them.
 * what a(an), how, such, so
 * Exclamations are used to express anger, fear, shock, surprise etc. They always take an exclamation mark (!).
 * What horrible news! How fast she types! You lucky man!
 * }

Create Adverbial Clause

 * Step one
 * test
 * Step Two

=Dictionary=

Can be seen at Umbrean Words

=Numbers=
 * {|class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;"

! Number ! English ! Umbrean ! Number ! English ! Umbrean ! 1 ! 16 ! 2 ! 17 ! 3 ! 18 ! 4 ! 19 ! 5 ! 20 ! 6 ! 21 ! 7 ! 22 ! 8 ! 23 ! 9 ! 24 ! 10 ! 25 ! 11 ! 26 ! 12 ! 27 ! 13 ! 28 ! 14 ! 29 ! 15 ! 30
 * One
 * Cul
 * Sixteen
 * Two
 * Seventeen
 * Three
 * Eighteen
 * Four
 * Nineteen
 * Five
 * Twenty
 * Six
 * Twenty one
 * Seven
 * Twenty two
 * Eight
 * Twenty three
 * Nine
 * Twenty four
 * Ten
 * Twenty five
 * Eleven
 * Twenty six
 * Twelve
 * Twenty seven
 * Thirteen
 * Twenty eight
 * Fourteen
 * Twenty nine
 * Fifteen
 * Thirty
 * }
 * }

=Writting system=

Umbrean writting system is written from up to down, then left to right

=Example text=

Common phrases
=Lessons= If inconsistencies are found between this thread and lessons in umbrean wording the lesson is most likely incorrect so please help by fixing it Lesson 01: Simple Phrases

Lesson 02: Simple Sentences

Lesson 03: Adding Object

Lesson 04: Another object

Lesson 05: Nouns and pronouns

Lesson 06: Adjectives

Lesson 07: Verb Tenses

Lesson 08: Verb Voices and moods

Lesson 09: Adverbs

Lesson 10: Modifying the verb

Lesson 11: Postposition

Lesson 12: Questions

Lesson 13: Noun Clause

Lesson 14: Adjective Clause

Lesson 15: Participles

Lesson 16: Adverbial Clauses

Lesson 17: Modality

Lesson 18: Conditional Sentence

Lesson 19: Comperative Sentence