Louzen language

Louzen language
Louzenish, Nordulevan
Lúzinŝina
Flag of the Duchy of Louzeni
Pronunciation	/luːzinɕʧina/
Region	Slavic Belt in Thuadia
Ethnicity	Louzeni Slavs
Native speakers	L1: 5,812,000 L2: 2,317,000 FL: 520,000
Language family	Thuado-Thrismaran languages Zarav-Slavic Slavic Kento-Polyash Mustelarian subgroup Louzen language
Standard forms	Louzen language great wordbook
Dialects	Qash mixed dialects Louzeni Mountainous Haldenian
Official status
Official language in	Zhousheng └→ Central Region Gadorien └→
Recognised minority language in	Mustelaria └→Zhousheng Gadorien Qazhshava
Language codes
ISO 639-1	LI
ISO 639-2	LOI
ISO 639-3	LOI
Distribution of the language   Absolute majority   >30% of native speakers

Louzeni language is a Slavic language out of Kento-Polyash language group, which is a official language of the autonomous Duchy of Louzeni in Gadorien and is a recognized minority language in Zhousheng, Gadorien and Qazhshava

Introduction

The language has a slavic root and grammar, but has developed along with strong germanic influences, which shaped the grammar of the language. Unlike most of other slavic languages, Louzen maintained use of Dual as a grammatical number.

Alphabet

Although until the 18th century, Louzeni used Protopolyash script, the strong influence of Gadori germanic tribes using latin pushed it towards Latin script, which eventually became the most used script and eventually gained a linguistic monopoly in the middle of 19th century.
Until the rebirth movement in the end of 19th century, Louzen used only Graphemes to denote multiple sounds, which did not have a standard 26-alphabet letter given to them, but later, a system of diacritic marks was devised, creating a version, where any important phoneme is denoted by a single letter. Louzen, although not officially using it, sometimes used lenghtened marks for vowels and syllabic consonants. Those symbols were used in some historical transcripts, but were eventually faded in eary 1900's.

Official diacritic version		Digraph version	IPA Symbol	Example of a common word with the sound
1	A a	A a	/a/	After
2	Ä ä	Ae ae	/ɛ/	Bed (General American accent)
3	Â â	Ja ja	/ʲa/	Not in common. Example: "Яблоко/Âbloko" in Tiskai language
4	B b	B b	/b/	Label
5	C c	C c	/t͡s/ (ʦ)	Its
6	Ċ ċ	Cz cz	/t͡ʃ/ (ʧ)	Check
7	D d	D d	/d/	Done
8	Ḋ ḋ	D' d'	/ɟ/	Voiced palatal plosive (not in common)
9	E e	E e	/e/	Bed (Australian accent)
10	Ê ê	Je je	/ʲe/	Belarus
11	F f	F f	/f/	Fine
12	G g	G g	/g/	Game
13	H h	H h	/ɦ/ /h/	Hello
14	Ḣ ḣ	Ch ch	/x/	Loch Ness
15	I i	I i	/i/	Free
16	Í í	Ie ie	/iː/
17	J j	J j	/j/	You
18	K k	K k	/k/	Key
19	L l	L l	/l/	Later
20	Ŀ ŀ	L' l'	/lʲ/	Million
21	M m	M m	/m/	Mother
22	N n	N n	/n/	Month
23	Ṅ ṅ	N' n'	/ɲ/	New
24	O o	O o	/o/ /ɔ/	Yawn / Not
25	Ö ö	Oe oe	/œ/	Bird
26	P p	P p	/p/	Play
27	Q q	Q q	/p/	Caught
28	R r	R r	/ʀ/	Red
29	S s	S s	/s/	Surprise
30	Ṡ ṡ	Sz sz	/ɕ/	Show
31	Ŝ ŝ	Sx sx	/ɕ͡ʧ/	Not in common. Example: "Щенок/Ŝenok" in Tiskai language
32	T t	T t	/t/	Time
33	Ṫ ṫ	T' t'	/c/	Voiceless palatal plosive (not in common)
34	U u	U u	/u/	Boot
35	Ü ü	Ue ue	/ɨ/	Lip (London accent)
36	Û û	Ju ju	/ʲo/	Not in common. Example: "Любить/Lûbitʹ" in Tiskai language
37	V v	V v	/v/	Valve
38	W w	W w	/w/ /ʋ/	Weep
39	X x	X x	/k͡s/	A bigram of /k/ and /s/, for example in Maximal
40	Y y	Y y	/ɪ/	Bit (General American)
41	Z z	Z z	/z/	Zoo
42	Ż ż	Z' z'	/ʑ/	Vision