Genovian

Melanian is like English; it's based on Romance and Germanic languages. However, Melanian is also greatly influenced by Finnic-Ugric, Slovak, and Asian languages. At one point, it used to be intelligible with speakers of Germanic and Romance languages to some extent, but because of the influence of what seems like every language known to man and the evolution of the vocabulary, it is now less understood. One would need to really look into the language in order to see where the majority of the vocabulary came from.

The most common dialect of Melanian is Standard Melanian, but Brazilian Melanian and the Skandevi dialect is becoming popular among the current generation. A seemingly overwhelming characteristic about the Melanian language is the fact that it has more than twenty optional noun cases. However, although these are optional to use, they are mandatoriliy taught in schools. As said before, the language is influenced by many languages from different groups, such as the doubling of adjectives for emphasis (derived from Thai and Japanese), i.e. "ollanai tristi tristi!" (literally "don't be sad sad!"), "don't be so sad!". The noun cases were inspired by Finnish, and the particles derived from Japanese.

=Underground History= The Melanian language all started when explorers from all of Europe heard of a land that would grant them the best luck and economy if they settled there (or at least, got people from their homeland to settle there). So then, these explorers told everybody about this special land, located somewhere in the North Sea.

=Alphabet=

The Melanian alphabet consists of 41 letters:

Aa, Ãã, Ąą, Ää, Bb, Бб, Cc, Ćć, Čč, Dd, Đđ, Ee, Ęę, Ff, Gg, Hh, Ii, Jj, Kk, Ǩǩ, Ll, Łł, Mm, Nn, Oo, Õõ, Öö, Pp, Qq, Rr, Ŗŗ, Ss, Tt, Ŧŧ, Uu, Vv, Ww, Xx, Yy, Zz, Źź

=Dictionary= ...

=Example text= ...