Maritsan

Maritsan (/məˈɹitsən/ mə-RĒ-tsn), also called Ebrusian /ɛbɹuʃən/ (ĕ-BRO͞O-shn) (autonym: Ebrusy [ɛbrusɨ] (Εβρουση, Εβρουσυι, ەبروسى، إَبرُسِ) is a Western Chlesamnic Language spoken in eastern Greece. This language is spoken near the Maritsa (Native: Ebrus).

Maritsan
Ebrusian
Ebrusy, Εβρουση, Εβρουσυι, ەبروسى، إَبرُسِ
Pronunciation	[ɛbrusɨ]
Created by	ClassierK
Setting	Alt-History Europe
Native to	Burgas; Varna; Constanța; Evros; Rhodope; Edirne; Kırklareli
Language family	Indo-European Para-Germanic Chlesamnic Maritsan
Early form	Proto-Chlesamnic
Writing systems	Arabic Greek Latin
Official status
Official language in	Maritsastan
Recognised minority language in	Türkiye; Bulgaria; Greece; Romania
Regulated by	Organisation for the Preservation of Maritsan
Language codes
ISO 639-3	mrs

Etymology

The English name ultimately comes from Bulgarian Мари́ца (maríca), it came from Thracian *māras / *māros plus -ица, the Bulgarian feminine noun suffix, coming from Proto-Slavic *-ica. The Thracian term either meant “marsh; bog” or “great; significant”. The Maritsan autonym, Ebrusy coincidentally also came from Thracian *ebrus, their name for the river, but *ebrus came from Thracian *ebru meaning wide. The -y suffix is the plural vocative suffix, as all languages are in the vocative plural form as a base. The -y suffix came from Proto-Chlesamnic *-áus.

Morphology

Maritsan Morphology is much simplified from Proto-Chlesamnic, and even its closest relative of Jankıbıreqhü.

Nouns

Maritsan nouns distinguish between two numbers (singular and plural) and 8 cases.

• Nominative
• Vocative
• Accusatve
• Allative
• Genitive
• Ablative
• Dative
• Instrumental

Each noun also fits into one of 6 classes, called stems , based off the ending, there is

• a-stem
• ā-stem
• i-stem
• u-stem
• r-stem
• consonant stem

ōsa (feminine a-stem)

	singular	plural
nominative	ōsa	ōsaos
vocative	ōsaħ	ōsaos
accusative	ōsą̄	ōsāms
allative	ōsaur	ōsayru
genitive	ōsās	ōsaǭ
ablative	ōsaeť	ōsāma
dative	ōsāi	ōsāisu
instrumental	ōsao	ōsami