Mgjörrsk

The Myordene language is spoken in the island cluster called the Myordal's Islands (Mgjörrdalmäirrg), historically known as the Thorsh Islands (Þórnmäirrg).

Alphabet
A Á Ä B D Ð E É F G H I Í J K L M N O Ó Ö P R S T U Ú V W Y Ý

Vowels
A [ipa]/ɒ/ or /ʌ/

Á/aː/ Ä/æ/ or /ɛ/ E /ɛ/ É/eː/ or /i/ I /ɪ/ Í/iː/ O /ɔ/ or /ʌ/ Ó/oː/ or /ʉ:/ Ö/ɵ/ U /u/ or /ʉ/ Ú/uː/ Y /ʏ/ Ý/ə/ Consonants

B /b/ D /d/ Ð/ð/ F /f/ G /g/ but /k/ at the end of a word H /h/ J /j/ K /k/ but /kʰ/ at the end of a word L /l/ M /m/ N /n/ P /p/ R /r/ S /s/ T /t/ but /tʰ/ at the end of a word Þ/θ/ V /v/ W /w/

Dipthongs and Consonant Clusters
AI /æ/ ÄI & ÄY /æː/ GJ /j/ after consonants, but /dʲ/ between vowels, though /j/ is not uncommon: tgjörrd (woman) is/tʲɵ:rd/ or /tʃɵ:rd/, but pogjönn /pɔdʲɵɲ/ (or less common /pɔjɵɲ/) GN /gən/ or /gɪn/ HV hard /v/ (not sure the IPA for these) HW soft /v/ (not sure the IPA for these) KJ /kʲ/ normally, but sometimes /kʰ/ or /tʃ/ KY & KÝ the K becomes /x/ NN /ɲ/ ÖY /ɵː/ RR lengthens the preceding vowel RRG /rʌ/ at the ends of words: mäirrg /mæ:rʌ/, but mäirrgók is /mæ:rgo:kʰ/ SH this appears sometimes when two words are combined as in alleshwräigjen, made up of alles(all, every) and hwräigjen (time), meaning "allways". But SH in Thorsh is always pronounced as two seperate letters /s/ and /h/. SK /ʃ/, /ʃk/ or /ʂk/ are accepted SJ /sʲ/ or /ʃ/ SY & SÝ the S becomes /ʃ/ TJ /tʲ/ or /tʃ/ TY & TÝ the T becomes /tʃ/

Stress
Now that we know what sounds which letters make, there's the matter of stress. Stress in Thorsh words falls on the first syllable. kyjerk /ˈxʏˌjɛrkʰ/ (caution) gálkyða /ˈgaːlˌxʏðʌ/ (embarrass)

Personal Possessives
There is no equivalent to “mine” or “yours”, instead we “ad ín” and “a þú” respectfully. The article “a” is explained later on.

Nouns
Nearly every word in the Thorsh lexicon is, by technicality, a “noun”. Verbs are created by adding suffixes. Depending where the word is in a sentence and what is reacting to it gives a hint to its meaning.

Cases
Cases work in this manner. Noun + poss. + case. If the noun is plural, only the last addition is made plural, though some people do make plural the possessive addition as well. =Verbs= First, a quick thing about verbs. There are no “verbs” in the lexicon.
 * Weiþúr → Sight (a weiþúr → visible)
 * Weiþúräirr → The act of seeing
 * Weiþúrén → I see/look
 * Weiþúrért → I am seeing/looking
 * Weiþúrkyt → Seen

Definite Present Tense (Progressive present)
Examples: Questions are created by adding “-yn” to the end of the verb. Verbs always end the sentence, unless the action is intransitive or someone is speaking poetically. These two separate forms of personal suffixes also change the following tenses into definite or indefinite verbs. The examples will be shown only in the indefinite.
 * Körköyr affkatúkyn? → Do you eat cake?
 * Körköyr affkatúrltyn? → Are you eating a cake?
 * Skjötörek hodért / Hodért skjötörek → I am going to the store

Participles
Though I only gave simple participles, these can be made more descriptive by following the patterns shown above.

Adverbs and Adjectives
Adverbs have a suffix whilst adjectives use an article.

The article “A”
This small word works differently in every situation. We've seen how it works to create an adjective, now we'll see how it works to create stress.


 * ”A” changes to “ad” before vowels. “Tö” changes to “töt” before vowels.

In general, we word sentences like so: However, if the object was defined earlier and you want to pin-point that it is that object specifically, we introduce “a”. It is used before proper names of people and places. To specify possession.
 * Hvúlk hwárén → I like fish
 * Tö hvúlköyr okrúltyn? → Do you want this fish?
 * Ógja, a hvúlköyr okrért. → Yes, I want the fish.
 * Töt a Kaþryn esék. → This is Katherine
 * Ad Alisa ímettír esék. → My name is Alisa.
 * Hwá a Däirrg Hwälörrn esék. → That is King Valorne.
 * Tö sykúr esékyn? → Is this your cat?
 * Nóðyr. Sykor ad a David. → No. It is David's cat.
 * Nóðyr. Sykor a löldlúdd. → No. It is the neighbour's cat.