Norling

Norling (Norlingsk), (also Heathish Häthska, Loquntian Norse Lokkuntisk Norsk) is a constructed language based primarily in Old Norse, Old High German/Bavarian, and Old English. It is the official language of the Republic of The Kingdom of Loquntia and is about 70% mutually intelligible with Swedish, Danish, and Norwegian.''

Pronouns

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! scope="row" | ! Singular ! Plural ! 1st Pers. ! 2nd Pers. ! 2nd Pers. Formal ! 3rd Pers.
 * ig
 * vi
 * dhu
 * j
 * jä
 * hj/sjÿ/it
 * dhej
 * }
 * }

Nouns
Nouns in Norling have similar declensions to Danish, along with extra articles. Each noun is either masculine, feminine, or neuter, and there are two absolute states and only one of them declines with the nominative or accusative/dative. Below are the three noun states and declensions.

Construct State

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! scope="row" | ! Masculine (barn) ! Feminine (kjild) ! Neuter (kind) ! Nom. Sing. ! Nom. Plu. ! Acc./Dat. Sing. ! Acc./Dat. Plu. ! Gen. Sing. ! Gen. Plu.
 * dhä barn
 * dha kjild
 * dhe kind
 * dhÿ barne
 * dhÿ kjilde
 * dhÿ kinde
 * dhäm barn
 * dham kjild
 * dhem kind
 * dhem barne
 * dhem kjilde
 * dhem kinde
 * dhä barnern
 * dha kjildarn
 * dhe kindern
 * dhÿ barnern
 * dhÿ kjildarn
 * dhÿ kindern
 * }
 * }

Definite State

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! scope="row" | ! Masculine (barn) ! Feminine (kjild) ! Neuter (kind) ! Nom./Acc./Dat. Sing. ! Nom./Acc./Dat. Plu. ! Gen. Sing. ! Gen. Plu.
 * barnen
 * kjilda(r)
 * kindet
 * barnene
 * kjildare
 * kindete
 * barnern
 * kjildarn
 * kindern
 * barnerne
 * kjildarne
 * kinderne
 * }
 * }

Indefinite State

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! scope="row" | ! Masculine (barn) ! Feminine (kjild) ! Neuter (kind) ! Nom./Acc./Dat. Sing. ! Nom./Acc./Dat. Plu. ! Gen. Sing. ! Gen. Plu.
 * en barn
 * an kjild
 * et kind
 * enne barne
 * anne kjilde
 * ette kinde
 * en barnern
 * an kjildarn
 * et kindern
 * enne barnern
 * anne kjildarn
 * ette kindern
 * }
 * }

Verbs
All verbs are either predominately transitive (ending in -a in the infinitive form), predominately intransitive (-e), or both, in which case they fit one or the other. Rarely, verbs may have the same meaning but a different transivity, such as gå and vende, or hygja and þinke. Below are examples of each of the simple tenses with the verb hygja and þinke, both mean "to think" but the former is predominately transitive while the latter is predominately intransitive.

Present Tense

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! scope="row" | ! Pronoun ! Transitive (-a) ! Intransitive (-e) ! 1st singular ! 2nd singular ! 3rd singular ! 1st plural ! 2nd plural ! 3rd plural
 * ig
 * hygj
 * þink
 * dhu / j
 * hygjar
 * þinker
 * hj, sjÿ, it
 * hygja
 * þinke
 * vi
 * hygjar
 * þinker
 * jä
 * hygjar
 * þinker
 * dhej
 * hygjar
 * þinker
 * }

Past Tense

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! scope="row" | ! Pronoun ! Transitive (-a) ! Intransitive (-e) ! 1st singular ! 2nd singular ! 3rd singular ! 1st plural ! 2nd plural ! 3rd plural
 * ig
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * dhu / j
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * hj, sjÿ, it
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * vi
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * jä
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * dhej
 * hygjt
 * þinkt
 * }

Future Tense

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! scope="row" | ! Pronoun ! Transitive (-a) ! Intransitive (-e) ! 1st singular ! 2nd singular ! 3rd singular ! 1st plural ! 2nd plural ! 3rd plural
 * ig
 * vil hygja
 * vil þinke
 * dhu / j
 * villar hygja
 * villar þinke
 * hj, sjÿ, it
 * villa hygja
 * villa þinke
 * vi
 * villar hygja
 * villar þinke
 * jä
 * villar hygja
 * villar þinke
 * dhej
 * villar hygja
 * villar þinke
 * }