Alirlan language

History
Alorian is the currently very varible language spoken in certain small areas of Aloria, known as Alir'omovde or (literally 'removed Alorian',) or simply 'Alir,' and is derived from Alorian slang, or Prim'alir (literally 'first Alorian').

It is still reguarded incomplete and mostly slang, mainly because most of it still varies greatly from dialect to dialect. However, over the years several rules and words have become standard, mainly through the Alorian Language Commitee, formed to make sure Alorian was true to its roots, but also a coherant, logical language that could be easily learned to the majority of English speaking majority (and the very small Latin speaking communities that did not begin to speak Prim'alir at the same time most of the others did.)

Characters and their Pronunciation
Alorian uses the English alphabet with moderately different Latin pronunciation, which is standard amongst almost all dialects.

Vowels (Priliti)

 * a = ah like in cat or rat
 * e = ey like in cake' or lay
 * i = ih like in lick or kick
 * o = oh like in knock or what
 * u = oo like in rude or duet
 * ae = ai like in ladel or label
 * au = ow like in low or sow

(ae and au are considered dupriliti or duel-vowels. The Latin ei, oe and ui are not used.)

Consonants (Inproliti)
All the consonants are the same as the English, except the following:


 * c is always hard, like k
 * c is always hard, j is used for soft g
 * i as a consonant is pronounced as the y in ye
 * k never exists outside of kw which is pronounced as qu
 * r is always heavily emphasised
 * s is always pronounced as in see
 * t is always hard
 * v is pronounced as v or w in different dialects and accents, however they are both understood universally
 * x is always pronounced as zz. The ks pronunciation is written cs
 * z does not exist
 * ph is pronounced pi
 * th and sh sounds are very rare, and pronounced as t and s
 * The 'qu' sound does not exist, kw is used instead
 * Double indentical consonants (dupariinproliti) like ii and ll are pronounced separately

Grammar
Positioning of words is exactly the same as English in most places, however many of the other grammar rules are different.

Nouns
Nouns are either singular or plural, in which case the suffix -i is added. No letters are added, changed or removed except the -i suffix, ever. No words are automatically plural.

For example:

Singular: Lengu (translation: Language)

Plural: Lengui (translation: Languages)

Pronouns
The pronouns are placed in front of the verb, and can be added to it if appropriate

Verbs
Verbs are stems with appropriate endings for tense. The subject is either seperate or added to the beginning when it is appropriate.