Aveiläğ

Avaeğon Avaeğon
Spoken in:
Conworld:
Total Speakers:
Genealogical classification:
Basic word order:	Object-Subject-Verb
Morphological Type:	Fusional-Agglutinating
Morphosyntactic Alignment:	Nominative-Accusative
Created by:
Jessie M. Strickland	2017

Avaeğon is a fictional constructed language created by Jessie M Strickland. It is phonologically and grammatically based on High Valyrian and Quenya. It has since become more phonologically and morphologically diverse.

Phonology

Consonant inventory

Pulmonic

Bilabial

Labiodental

Dental

Alveolar

Postalveolar

Retroflex

Palatal

Velar

Uvular

Pharangeal

Glottal

Plosives

p

b

t

d

k

g

q

Nasal

m

n

ñ

Trill

r

Tap or Flap

rh

Fricative

f

v

þ

đ

s

z

ş

x

ğ

h

Lateral Fricative

Approximant

w

j

Lateral Approximant

l

lj

Affricates

ps        bz

tş

dž

Non-Pulmonic

Ejectives

p'

t'

ts'

k'

q'

Vowel Inventory

	Font	Near-Front	Central	Near-Back	Back
Close	i	y			u
Near-Close				ʊ
Close-Mid				ɤ	o
Mid			ə
Open-Mid		e
Near-Open	ä
Open					a

Diphthongs

There are 6 diphthongs in Avaeğon :

• ai [aɪ]
• ao [aʊ]
• ei [eɪ]
• oi [ɔɪ]
• ue
• uo

Nouns

Grammatical Gender

Avaeğon has six genders. These genders are classified by special relationships. The genders are identified inherently and are formed during lexical construction.

1. Common (-V): The common gender is the only gender which ends in a vowel. This gender is assigned to people, places, titles, and occupations.
2. Lunar (-m): The lunar gender is assigned to nocturnal animals, military equipment, and spiritual things.
3. Solar (-z): The solar gender is assigned to diurnal animals, household equipment, body parts, and secular things.
4. Terrestrial (-s): The terrestrial gender is assigned to foods, plants, land masses and formations, earthen elements and minerals
5. Aquatic (-r): The aquatic gender is assigned to bodies of water, liquids, and emotions
6. Phenomenal (-n): The phenomenal gender is assigned to deities, celestial bodies, weather, and seasons

Case

Avaeğon nouns have ten cases which identify a different part of speech a noun can be found in.

1. Nominative (-no form) : The nominative case denotes the subject of a a sentence. This is the dictionary form and is inherent.

2. Accusative (-o) : The Accusative case denotes the direct object. the ending is formed by adding a final (o) if it ends in a consonant, oor by changing the final vowel to (o) oif it ends in a vowel.