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Yelowardish (view source)

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|fam4              = [[West-Germano-Romance]]
|fam4              = [[West-Germano-Romance]]
|ancestor          = Proto-West-Germano-Romance
|ancestor          = Proto-West-Germano-Romance
|creator          = The Ramosian
|creator          = [[User:The Ramosian|The Ramosian]]
|script1          = Latin
|script1          = Latin
|nation            = Anglia
|nation            = Anglia
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|
|}
|}
==Vocabulary==
Anglian's vocabulary is very much romance and has had a great deal of language purity.
{{Romance swadesh}}


==Grammar==
==Grammar==
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Anglian [[noun]]s have one of two genders (masculine or feminine) that must be learned together with the word, there ther are some patterns one could learn, which are  
Anglian [[noun]]s have one of two genders (masculine or feminine) that must be learned together with the word, there ther are some patterns one could learn, which are  
*nouns ending in -a are masculine, unlike most other romance languages
*nouns ending in -a are masculine, unlike most other romance languages
*nouns ending in -e are masculine, which come from Latin -nem


They are inflected for two numbers (singular and plural) and for case (nominative and genitive).
They are inflected for two numbers (singular and plural) and for case (nominative and genitive).
A regular Brittainese noun belongs to one of two main declensions, a group of nouns with similar inflected forms. The declensions are identified by the oblique singular form of the noun.
A regular Anglian noun belongs to one of four main declensions, a group of nouns with similar inflected forms. The declensions are identified by the Nomitive singular form of the noun.


====First declension====
====First declension====
The '''first declension''' is the largest of the declensions and the most productive, and contains many irregularities and subgroups. It contains all masculine nouns. It is descended from the Vulgar Latin second declension.
The '''first declension''' is the second largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø and is mainly descended from the Latin first and fifth declension, as well as from many neuter nouns.
 
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:sceal|sċeal]]''
stair (f.)
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:ealp|ealp]]''
dawn (f.)
|-
!Singular
!Plural
!Singular
!Plural
|-
!Nominative
|sċeal
|sċealas
|ealp
|ealpas
|-
!Genetive
|sċeale
|sċealrum
|ealpe
|ealprum
|}
 
 
 
====Second declension====
The '''second declension''' is the largest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø or -a. It is mainly descended from the Latin second declension.
 


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
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|}
|}


====Second declension====
==Third Declension==
The second declension is the smallest of the two inherited declensions and is no longer productive. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -Ø or -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin first and fifth declension, as well as from many neuter nouns.
The '''third declension''' is the second smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively masculine nouns. It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin third declension (-em).


{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |
! rowspan="2" |
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:sceal|sċeal]]''  
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:bowe|bowe]]''  
stair (f.)
ox (m.)
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:ealp|ealp]]''  
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:nufe|nufe]]''  
dawn (m.)
cloud (m.)
|-
|-
!Singular
!Singular
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|-
|-
!Nominative
!Nominative
|sċeal
|bowe
|sċealas
|bowes
|ealp
|nufe
|ealpas
|nufes
|-
|-
!Genetive
!Genetive
|sċeale
|bowes
|sċealrum
|bow
|ealpe
|nyfes
|ealprum
|nyf
|}
|}


==Fourth Declension==
The '''fourth declension''' is the smallest of the declensions. It contains almost exclusively feminine nouns . It is characterized by a nominative singular -e. It is mainly descended from the Latin first declension (-ia).
{| class="wikitable"
! rowspan="2" |
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:ċeowrese|ċeowrese]]''
beer (m.)
! colspan="2" |''[[Contionary:anæþre|anæþre]]''
duck (m.)
|-
!Singular
!Plural
!Singular
!Plural
|-
!Nominative
|ċeowrese
|ċeowrasas
|anæþre
|anæþras
|-
!Genetive
|ċeowreses
|ċeowreserum
|anæþres
|anæþerum
|}


==Sample texts==
==Sample texts==
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==See Also==
==See Also==
[https://conworkshop.com/view_language.php?l=AGW Yealoweadrish on CWS]
[[:Category:Yealoweadrish words|Yelowardish in Contionary]]
 
[https://conworkshop.com/view_language.php?l=AGW Yelowardish on CWS]


[[Kaponese]]
[[Kaponese]]
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[[Heaheawlan]]
[[Heaheawlan]]


[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Romance]][[Category:A posteriori]][[Category:Mimiconlangs]]
[[Category:Languages]] [[Category:Conlangs]][[Category:Indo-European languages]][[Category:Italic languages]][[Category:Romance]]][[Category:Artlangs]][[Category:A posteriori]][[Category:Mimiconlangs]]
The Ramosian
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