Drambenburgian

Drambenburgian (also known as Draug and Deutsch) is a south Drambenic language from the Euronian family tree. It is the official language of Drambenburg.

Consonants

There are twenty-one consonants in Drambenburgian.

Consonant Name	Symbol (lowercase)	Pronounciation
Bet	B (b)	/b/
Qet	C (c)	Example
Chet	X (x)	Example
Deth	D (d)	Example
Phil	Ψ (ψ)	Example
Gimel	G (g)	Example
Hey	H (h)	Example
Jod	J (j)	Example
Kilt	K (k)	Example
Lod	L (l)	Example
Mun	M (m)	Example
Nun	N (n)	Example
Pis	P (p)	Example
Qilt	Q (q)	Example
Roud	R (r)	Example
Set	S (s)	Example
Shet	Σ (σ)	Example
Torn	T (t)	Example
Thorn	ð	Example
Eth	Θ (θ)	Example
Tzed	Z (z)	Example

Nouns

Articles

There are three types of articles in Drambenburgian, definite, indefinite, and proper.

Definite Articles

Definite articles come before nouns where the subject/thing is known to the speaker or author. The complete list of first and second declension articles can be found in the table under first and second declension. The thrid declension article is hiθ.

Indefinite Articles

The indefinite article is almost always implied when a noun drops the preceding article that would generally be present. Occasionally, the word et may be used by a speaker or writer to specify indefiniteness of the noun.

Proper Articles

When a proper noun appears, it is linked with a proper article instead of the standard definite article. See table below for proper articles.

Case	1st Declension Masc./Neut.	2nd Declension Fem.	3rd Declension Masc./Fem./Neut.
Nominative	o	a	o
Genative	to	ta	to
Dative	tov	tav	θan
Accusative	tos	tas	toσ
Ablative	jo	ja	jan

Declensions

There are three noun declensions in Drambenburgian, each with six noun cases. The declensions relate to a specific gendered language from Elder Drambenburgian which was lost in usage around the 3rd century CE. While the declensions are still considered gendered, the usage of gender no longer coincides with the gender of the person, place, or thing described by the Drambenburgian noun except in the instances of pronouns and proper nouns.

First and Second Declension Singular and Plural Cases

First and second declension nouns are all nouns ending in consonants.

The following is an example table of noun declension endings using the word of child/boy/girl in Drambenburgian, Kind.

Case	1st Declension Masc.	2nd Declension Neut.	1st Declension Fem.
Nominative Sg	ho Kindos	ho Kindo	ha Kinda
Genitive Sg	hoes Kindoes	hoes Kindos	has Kindas
Dative Sg	ju Kingoj	ju Kindj	ja Kindaj
Accusative Sg	to Kindon	to Kindo	ta Kindan
Ablative Sg	fe Kindof	fe Kindof	fa Kindaf
Nom. Pl	hos Kindes	hos Kindos	has Kindis
Gen. Pl	hoeσ Kindoeσ	hoeσ Kindoσ	haσ Kindaσ
Dat Pl.	jun Kindoin	jun Kindin	jan Kindain
Acc. Pl	ton Kindon	ton Kindon	tan Kindan
Abl. Pl	fein Kindofin	fein Kindof	fain Kindafin

Drambenburgian Third Declension Nouns

Third declension nouns are all nouns whose root form ends in a vowel as opposed to a consonant. Root form should not be confused with lexical form which is the nominative singular form of the word; instead, root form is the word without a case ending present.

The following is the Drambenburgian third declension table using the word "tree" as an example. Unlike 1st and 2nd declension case endings, third declension does not require the definitive article to identify because the definitive article for third declension is "hiθ" regardless of the case.

Case	3rd Delcension Masc./Fem.	3rd Declension Neut.
Nom Sg	Treos	Treo
Gen Sg	Treoos	Treoos
Dat Sg	Treoj	Treoj
Acc Sg	Treoa	Treo
Abl Sg	Treoσ	Treoσ
Nom Pl	Treoes	Treoa
Gen Pl	Treon	Treon
Dat Pl	Treosj	Treosj
Acc Pl	Treoas	Treoa
Abl Pl	Treoσj	Treoσj