Calconian language

Calcontian
Calcontian
Kalkoni Calcontian
Native to	Calcont
Language family	Unknown Calcontian;
Writing system	Latin, sometimes Calconian native script
Official status
Official language in	Calcont

Calconian language was the second official language of Calcont, was named for the kingdom of Calcon, and even has its own native script. As of January 2022, it is no longer in common use in Calconian society.

Description

The Calconian language was a pidgin language, based from English, German, Dutch, Russian, and others. The King of Calcon created this language on January or February 2016. There are rare records of the earliest versions of the speech, but there is Middle Kalkoni. That version was around September 5, 2017. It had mood markers, t as negative and m as positive. The letter a would fill in between consanants to make it more of a word. However, the leader did not like how repetitive it looked for all the words. Some other changes included /k/ being represent with c and k. The letter c was more of a Latin letter, more of a style.

The j was more of /d͡ʒ/ sound. There are 152 base words total in this language. The õ sound is supposed to represent on, like a nasalized o, or the French word of he/it: on. on April 24, 2018, the King announced that Kalkoni, or Calconian, will eventually diverge by June. The Ê represents the [ə] sound whilst É for [e]. The E represents [ɛ]. The q in Kalkoni is pronounced /q/, a k as in cough. Other letters like c, which is [c] or kj whilst x is like a h. The language is slightly glottal, with q, x, and h. As of December 13, 2018, there are around 117 words, with 57% of them being native, second Russian with around a quarter.

The Calconian vowels are: A, E, É, Ê, I, O, U, Y, Ã, Õ, and Ę. The last 3 are nasal vowels of A, O, and E respectively. Any letter with a line over it is either an emphasis on the letter or inscribed from foreign terms. The Y is pronounced like /y/, which is like the German vowel ü and French u(not ou, which is /u/). On June 8, 2019, Caleb L has decided to make /c/ into just k, writted as k, not c. The letters Å and Î were added in August/September of the same year, representing the vowels /ɒ/ and /ɪ/ respectfully. Then, some words were added to the language that were particularly unique, like wužima, winnê, mikopo, and åskum. However, by the spring of 2020, the monarch has decided it was too "mutted up", as he putted in his own words, given there is no direct line it can be traced back to.

Sample Sentences

1. Mesé, kękig pernan?

2. Õn hawaž kê vosodo.

3. Pernan vã qodim kê demmik pitã?

4. Lottus ki ovom medo kê kivê.

5. Kod ki homjo? Eto ki daso dadavu izeh séwol.

6. Igač dekê nah bému lottus homjo?

7. Lottus qafžol ki hêvbi ekbu.

8. Kyved igfeh désu izeh užimov kê vogred pitov.

Middle Calconian Alphabet

Consanants	B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, R, S, T, Z
Vowels	A, E, I, O, U

Current Alphabet

Consanants	B, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, P, Q, R, S, T, V, W, Z, Č, Š, Ž
Vowels	A, E, Ê, É, I, O, U, Y, Ã, Ę, Õ, Ā, Ē, Ī, Ō, Ū, Å

Romanization

Č= CH

Š= SH

Ž= ZH

Ã= AN

Ę= AE

Õ= ON

Å= AU

É= EJ

Ê= EU

Any elongated vowel with the line over it is usually treated like a normal value. The lined vowels are supposed to place stress on those vowels.

Sample Prayer(From the prophet Yeshua (Ješuhah) )

Vadeh afu, kê onki vê luwah

Čaki igdeh kohigné

Igdeh qahovdo hawaž

Igdeh pernan tévog ki pernan

Šikêvah lottus séwol vadeh čessé pitan

Bis vogred ni ovom dêved vadeh zokêši, al vah pernan qodim

Bis ni demmik vaš vê téddê, bis vogred vaš hawaž izeh dêved

Avar qahovdo bis wužimah bis amav kig,

Sofličé

Transcriptions of Toponymns

Examples:
English	Calconian
Trieste	Turst
Bayonne	Bahona

Consanant Inventory

	Labial	Alveolar	Palatal	Velar	Uvular
Nasal	m	n
Plosive	p b	t d		k ɡ	q
Affricate		tʃ
Fricative	f v	s z	ʃ (ʒ)	x	χ
Trill		r			(ʀ)
Approximant		l	ɹ		j