Hlou

For the Trician tonal language called Ntzog Schlaub natively, see Hlou.

Schlaub (de slůbsce Språhe) is a descendant of Old High German spoken in Lõis's Germany.

Alphabet

Schlaub uses the Latin alphabet nowadays, but there's also an older and less commonly used writing system based on Etruscan.

Nouns

The definite article is de, and the indefinite article is en. Schlaub lost Old High German grammatical gender but not case.

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de	di
Accusative	den	di
Dative	den	den
Genitive	der	der

Nouns commonly pluralize in -e, -er, -en or not at all depending on the historical gender of the word. Here are some common declension patterns:

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de Wort	di Wort
Accusative	den Wort	di Wort
Dative	den Worte	den Worten
Genitive	der Worter	der Worter

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de Gebe	di Gebe
Accusative	den Gebe	di Gebe
Dative	den Gebe	den Geben
Genitive	der Geber	der Geber

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de Gast	di Geste
Accusative	den Gast	di Geste
Dative	den Gaste	den Gesten
Genitive	der Gaster	der Gester

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de Sĭte	di Site
Accusative	den Sĭte	di Site
Dative	den Sĭte	den Siten
Genitive	der Sĭter	der Siter

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	de Năme	di Nămen
Accusative	den Năme	di Nămen
Dative	den Năme	den Nămen
Genitive	der Nămer	der Nămer

Adjectives

As in Thedish, the weak adjective declension has completely replaced the strong one. Here's an example:

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	blinte	blinten
Accusative, Dative, Genitive	blinten	blinten