Agelonian language
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 | This page uses Google Translate or another translator service. The accuracy may be poor. |
| Agelonian | |
|---|---|
| Agelonska mouka | |
| Ethnicity | Agelonian (Agelonian ethnic groups) |
| Latin script (Agelonian alphabet) | |
| Official status | |
Official language in |  Republic of Agelonia |
| Regulated by | Institute of Languages of Republic of Agelonia (Agelonian National Academy of Sciences), Commission for Development of Agelonian Language |
The Agelonian language (Agelonian: agelonska mouka) is a constructed language created and used as an official language by the Republic of Agelonia. The language is based on the Slavic languages primarily Russian, Belarusian, Serbian, Bulgarian and Polish.
History
![[icon]](/wiki/File:MicroWiki_mark_black.svg){kind=small} | This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2023) |
Alphabet
| This section is empty. You can help by adding to it. (July 2023) |
| Letter | Common transliteration |
|---|---|
| Aa | a |
| Bb | b |
| Vv (Ww) | v |
| Gg | g |
| Dd | d |
| Ee | ye, e |
| Ёё | yo |
| Žž | zh |
| Šš | z |
| Ii | i |
| Jj | y, i, j |
| Kk | k |
| Ll | l |
| Mm | m |
| Nn | n |
| Oo | o |
| Pp | p |
| Rr | r |
| Ss | s |
| Tt | t |
| Uu | u |
| Ff | f |
| Hh | kh, h |
| Čč | ts |
| Çç | ch |
| Şş | sh |
| Yy | y |
| Ьь | Palatalizes the preceding consonant at the end of a word |
| Ēē | e |
| Üü | yu |
| Letter | Common transliteration |
|---|---|
| Ğğ | Intermediate pronunciation between G and H |
| Dš (Ďď) | Means a pronounced and sonorous Š |
| Řř | Intermediate pronunciation between R and Ž |
| Şç | shch, sch |
| Ja | ya |
| ' | Palatalizes the preceding consonant |
| ’ | Prevents palatalization of the preceding consonant |
| ◌́ | The accent mark is placed for words that differ in pronunciation from the Russian and Belarusian languages, for words with non-intuitive stress and proper names |
| ˜ | Means a double vowel or consonant |
Grammar
Articles
Like most Slavic languages, Agelonian does not have articles.
Nouns
Adjectives
Pronouns
Numerals
Verbs
Syntax
Basic word order, both in conversation and written language, is subject–verb–object. However, because grammatical relationships are marked by inflection, considerable latitude in word order is allowed, and all possible permutations can be used.