This article belongs to the lore of Tengri.

Farokandi language

Revision as of 16:19, 15 May 2024 by Inferno46 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{Region icon Tengri}} {{Infobox language | name = Farokandi | pronunciation = /ɸaɾɔˈkandi/ | ethnicity = Farokandis | states = Farokand | speakers = {{wp|First language|L1}}: {{nowrap|300 million}} | speakers2 = {{plainlist| * {{wp|Second language|L2}}: {{nowrap|940 million}} * Total: 1.2 billion}} | family = {{wp|Mixed language|Mixed}} Kazaric and [...")
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search

Farokandi
Pronunciation/ɸaɾɔˈkandi/
Native toFarokand
EthnicityFarokandis
Native speakers
L1: 300 million
Official status
Official language in
Recognised minority
language in
Language codes
ISO 639-1fk
ISO 639-2fkd
ISO 639-3fkd

Farokandi is a mixed Malthasvarian language spoken natively by the people of Farokand. It first formed as a pidgin and trade language between the various peoples of Kazar Island and Ülsomm Fara, primarily as a result of interconnected trade networks between Faroi, Kandi, Enerisal and Kilaristan. Over time, Farokandi became a full-fledged mixed language, with additional influences of the Karakozinian languages. Today, Farokandi has spread to the entirety of the Farokandi Archipelago as well as several regions overseas, owing to the Farokandi colonial empire.

Farokandi is an official language in Farokand, Hirovia, Samaru, and Zaffora, and is a recognised minority language in Crodovia, Delis, and Sheywana. These 7 countries are members of the Organisation of Farokandi-speaking Nations. The language is used worldwide as the foremost world language, ranked the most important language for business and science by multiple sources. Farokandi is an official language of several international organisations including the World Government, Dulmara Ocean Treaty Organisation, World Trade Association, Global Bank, Terubim International, and many others.

Classification

History

Geographical distribution

Dialects

Grammar

Phonology

Consonants

Vowels

Orthography