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The beginning of the modern Eevo language, dated to ca. fT 1150dd (1932), is often credited to the Sgewlan philosopher and poet ????, who wrote his works in the new phonetic, Clofabic-based orthography of his invention, instead of the old Talmic orthography largely based on [[Tigol]] pronunciation. Eevo lexicon has been heavily influenced by [[Windermere]], [[Tamil]] and [[Phormatolide]]. [The Clofabic orthography is still sensitive to etymology to some extent, as it reflects the original spelling in [[Windermere]] or [[Proto-Clofabic]] loanwords.] The name ''Eevo'' refers to the fact that it had its origins as a Sgewlan koiné. Modern Eevo has been a living language for about 360 years, approximately 1932-2292 (1150dd-13b0dd).
The beginning of the modern Eevo language, dated to ca. fT 1150dd (1932), is often credited to the Sgewlan philosopher and poet ????, who wrote his works in the new phonetic, Clofabic-based orthography of his invention, instead of the old Talmic orthography largely based on [[Tigol]] pronunciation. Eevo lexicon has been heavily influenced by [[Windermere]], [[Tamil]] and [[Phormatolide]]. [The Clofabic orthography is still sensitive to etymology to some extent, as it reflects the original spelling in [[Windermere]] or [[Proto-Clofabic]] loanwords.] The name ''Eevo'' refers to the fact that it had its origins as a Sgewlan koiné. Modern Eevo has been a living language for about 360 years, approximately 1932-2292 (1150dd-13b0dd).


Eevo is official in the Talman nation of [[Verse:Tricin/Sgewla|Sgewla]]. It is also de facto official in [[Verse:Tricin/Fyxám|Fyxám]] and many other countries.
Eevo is official in the Talman nation of [[Verse:Tricin/Sgewla|Sgewla]]. It is also de facto official in [[Verse:Tricin/Fyxam|Fyxam]] and many other countries.


Eevo is inspired by Icelandic, Welsh, Hmong (orthography-wise), English, and Gaelic.
Eevo is inspired by Icelandic, Welsh, Hmong (orthography-wise), English, and Gaelic.