Umaedic language
| Umaedic | |
|---|---|
| umayadik | |
| Pronunciation | [o͞omādik] |
| Created by | Ali ibn Amr |
| Date | 17 August 2023 |
| Users | 2 (2023) |
| Purpose | |
| Dialects | Standard Masri Dialect |
| Latin script | |
| Sources | A posteriori language with elements of English, Arabic, Ottoman Turkish and Urdu. |
| Official status | |
Official language in |  Raritania |
| Regulated by | Yusuf al-Bahraini |
| Language codes | |
| ISO 639-3 | UMD |
 Umaedic is critically endangered according to the classification system of the UNESCO Atlas of the World's Languages in Danger | |
Umaedic (/o͞omādik/ oo-may-dick, endonym: umayadik [ʊˈmaɪjədɪk]) is a constructed language that serves as one of nine official languages in the Hashemite Kingdom of Raritania. It is based on English. The sentance structure is subject-verb-object (SVO). The words in Umaedic have been influenced by many natural languages, including English, Ottoman Turkish, Urdu, and Persian.
History
In 1782, Muslim conquerers originating from the Ottoman Empire decided to go spread Islam throughout Europe. They went to England and established an Islamic population in the area. The Muslims found out about the American colonization and they decided they were going to make an Islamic state in the west. The group immigrated to the Americas in 1783. Their group was led by Sayyid Muhammad Ishaaq al-Hashmi, a Hijazi conqueror, who is an ancestor of King Yusuf I. Their journey led them to the lands of present-day Raritania. The group then called themselves Raritanians. There, they encountered the English settlers, who eventually embraced Islam and adopted certain customs from the Raritanians.
As time passed, more colonizers from England crossed paths with the Raritanians, resulting in the fusion of the two languages. The English colonies played a pivotal role in shaping this emerging linguistic blend, making the new language Anglic.
The Raritanians, hailing from different parts of the world, contributed a multitude of languages to the mix, ultimately forming what we now recognize as Umaedic.
Given the wide range of global influences on Umaedic and the various accents and environments of its speakers, the language naturally evolved into several distinct dialects over time.
Etymology
This name pays homage to the Umayyad Caliphate, which played a significant role in spreading Islam globally and laying the foundation for the Hashemite Kingdom of Raritania 500 years later.