Miri'e

For now this is just a personal language written between two people. It's intended to be written, and is considered a dead language (obviously).

Setting
Miri'e is a dead language that was spoken in ancient Colossian culture. Due to wars the language slowly merged with Old-Colossian, and it became what is today known as Colossian, which is vastly different from the Miri'en language. It survived as a written and spoken language through monasteries, as the religious texts were never translated and remained thus in the Miri'en language. Priests and religious people read it quite fluently, and many also learn it in order to understand ancient and classical texts.

Phonology
(I will update this later, the only difference so far is that /w/ is changed to /v/ aka. a voiced labiodental fricative.)

Phonotactics
C1= B,P,D,T,K,G,M,N,X,J,R,L,S, Š,W

V=E,EJ,A,AJ,O,OJ,U

C2= D, M, N, S, R, L, W, J

These are still subject to change!

Gender
Note: Genders can change the meaning of some words, as some words have several genders with altogether different meanings.

Inanimate
The inanimate gender consists of things that are considered dead. Rocks, sacks, coins etc. If an object however acts as if alive, for instance if the coins should hurl themselves at someone,they are changed to animate gender. They are not animate gender however, unless they do something that must have its source in the coins themselves. For instance if you write "The coins hurled themselves at him" and the reason for this action was due to a massive magnet on the other side of the door, then it's inanimate. If they do so by themselves however, they are of the animate gender. For instance, the brooms in Disney's Fantasia, are animate gender, although brooms usually are inanimate.

Animate
The animate gender consists of things that are living, or seem to have a will of their own. Animals, plants, fire, a river, wind etc.

Idealistic
Anything that is of the mind is of the idealistic gender. It's the gender of concepts and ideas. For instance math,language,science, terminology, free will etc. All lexical entries are written this way, for instance "bas" (sack) which is inanimate is "bis" in a lexical entry. In a sentence where death appears on the scene, death would be of the animate gender although it's usually idealistic. Idealistic gender can also be used for inanimate gender. If you say something like: "Put all your ideas in a sack" then your ideas and the sack are both idealistic, because the sack in question isn't physically real. The sack and the ideas can easily be inanimate too though. Then "putting all your ideas in a sack" would mean that you should put physical ideas (inventions for instance) in your physical sack.

Singular
All nouns are listed in singular, nominative and indefinite when listed in the dictionary.

Indefinite
All nouns are listed in singular, nominative and indefinite when listed in the dictionary.

Cases
Nominative: (-subject-)

Accusative: (-object-)

Dative: (to/for something -also indirect object-)

Ablative: (from/out of/off something)

Genitive: (of something)

Vocative: (Something!)

Comparative: (like something)

Locative/Instrumental: (with/by/at something)

Prosecutive: (through something)

Illative: (in/into something)

Adessive: (onto/on something)

Intrative: (between something)

Perlative: (over something)

Subessive: (under something)

Sublative: (against something)

Terminative: (until something)

"Aversive": (without something)

Numbers
Numbers will be added shortly. (And I'll be sure to send you those numbers, Janko.)

Example text
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