User:JiaGbon1234/Centrine

Syeah this is my conlang it is not finished yet, i will be changing stuff over time

sounds
consonants vowels

diphthongs: /ai̯/, /au̯/, /ei̯/, /eu̯/, /oi̯/, /ou̯/, /aːi̯/, /aːu̯/, /eːi̯/, /eːu̯/, /oːi̯/, /oːu̯/

syllable structure: (C)(C)(G)V(V)(C)

Romanization
Digraphs

grammar
It is a head final language

Nouns
There are five declension patterns.

1st Declension - Stressed Short Vowel
The vowel changes

Do take note that if the stressed syllable is a closed syllable, in the absolutive forms, the coda of the syllable breaks off and forms a new syllable with ë as its nucleus, for example: sempa (blade of grass, ergative) -> sēmëpa (blade of grass, absolutive).

2nd Declension - Stressed Non-final Long Vowel
This is the declension pattern when a long vowel is stressed but not at the end of a word. The vowel and sometimes the following consonant changes. (Gm means geminate the next consonant)

3rd Declension - Stressed Final Long Vowel
This is the declension pattern when a long vowel is stressed band is at the end of a word. The vowel changes.

4th Declension - Stressed Short Diphthong
This is the declension pattern when a short diphthong is stressed.

5th Declension - Stressed Long Diphthong
This is the declension pattern when a long diphthong is stressed.

Verbs
Possibly the second most complicated part of this language.

Semi-regular verbs
If the root verb ends in a, the present tense suffixes have an a added in front and the past tense suffixes have their ar replaced with ll.

If the root verb ends in m or ny, it changes to an n in the last three tenses.

If the root verb ends in p, it changes to an f in the last three tenses.

If the root verb ends in k, it changes to an sy in the last three tenses.

Word Order

 * SOV (default)
 * SVO (emphasis on subject)
 * VSO (emphasis on verb)
 * OSV (emphasis on object)

Adjectives
they go after nouns

Other stuff
Postpositions exist, i guess

Lexicon
User:JiaGbon1234/Centrine/Lexicon

Worldbuilding
this is the first time i ever tried something like this

The Centrine Islands (Native Name: Syirasedzra) are a group of islands located in the Mediterranean sea, 200 nautical miles off the coast of Italy. They became a Phoenician colony in c. 800 BCE, introducing Phoenician loanwords into their language.