Ebrarese language: Difference between revisions
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| Line 13: | Line 13: | ||
* Ferrero | * Ferrero | ||
* Baran | * Baran | ||
* Guilleimo | * Guilleimo(s) | ||
* Sartor | * Sartor | ||
* Bruno | * Bruno | ||
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* Carlo(s) | * Carlo(s) | ||
* Lucas | * Lucas | ||
* | * Jons | ||
* Guerra | * Guerra | ||
* Renaldo | * Renaldo | ||
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* Villa | * Villa | ||
* Campo | * Campo | ||
==External Links== | ==External Links== | ||
[https://www.interlingua.com/an/ceid/ Anglish-Ebrarese Dictionary] | [https://www.interlingua.com/an/ceid/ Anglish-Ebrarese Dictionary] | ||
Revision as of 02:28, 10 September 2021
The Ebrarese Language (sometimes known as Ebrarian in Anglish) is a language derived primarily from the ancient East-Arhoman language, which is the national language of Ebrary and the native tongue of the Ebrarian people. Like Anglish, it uses a 26 character Aroman writing system with no accents.
Dialects
The five major dialects of Ebrarese are the Eastern, Western, Central, Gallasian, and Vorstland dialects.
Grammar
Main Article: Ebrarese grammar
The grammar of Ebrarian is largely similar to the other Arhomantic languages, but has become somewhat more simplified due to the influence of the Vorstish language. Ebrarese lacks adjectival agreement and continuous verb tenses, but retains articles.
Reference and examples
Common surnames
- Ferrero
- Baran
- Guilleimo(s)
- Sartor
- Bruno
- Fernando
- Castello
- Rodrigo
- Lupo
- Rubo
- Rubi
- Blanco
- Martin
- Bernardo
- Roberto
- Ricardo
- Carlo(s)
- Lucas
- Jons
- Guerra
- Renaldo
- Abel
- Alberto
- Villa
- Campo