Draft:Shared Alliantic

Shared Alliantic
Created by	MyNames_55
Date	2023
Setting and usage	Designed for easiness and precision.
Purpose	Constructed language Shared Alliantic
Language codes
ISO 639-3	None (mis)

Shared Alliantic (translated from "Վ𐓟ʌ‘ჲиı" IPA: /tɬalʲjanʲi/, SA for short) is a constructed language created by MyNames_55 as a hobby, and designed with simplicity and precision in mind. It began development in October 2023 and is currently ~90% complete.

Shared Alliantic draws inspiration from various languages, including Finnish, Japanese, and Turkish, as well as language families like Slavic, Germanic, and Romance. It also incorporates unique features. There is a great emphasis on affixes, which define aspects like time, gender, case, part of speech and more.

Etymology

Its name is a translation from “Վ𐓟ʌ‘ჲиı” (IPA: /tɬalʲjanʲi/), which can also be translated as “Common Alliantic language”. Such a name can be explained by the grammar and lexicon being shared with different languages.

The prefix “Վ” signifies that the language is a collection of features from different languages. The base “𐓟ʌ‘ჲи” means “alliance” and comes from some Slavic languages. The suffix “ı” marks an adjective, though the whole word is treated as a noun because it’s short for “Վ𐓟ʌ‘ჲиıмove (IPA: /tɬal’jan’imɔvɛ/), where “мove" stands for “language”.

Phonology

Shared Alliantic has 20 consonants (/m, n, p, b, t, d, k, g, s, z, ʂ, ʐ, f, v, θ, h, ɦ, j, r, ɭ/), 5 affricates (/ts, dz, ɖʐ, tɕ, tɬ/) and 6 vowels (/i, u, ɪ, ɛ, ɔ, a/), as shown below. Phonological features like diphthongs (mostly ◌̅), vowel hiatus, contrasting vowel length (with ◌:), consonant clusters are present in SA. Tones and vowel harmony are not present. There are also no strict stressing rules for separate words, but usually the word root is stressed.

Consonants

	Labial		Coronal				Dorsal
	Bilabial	Labiodental	Dental	Alveolar	Retroflex	Palatal		Velar	Glottal
Nasal	m			n
Plosive	p b			t d				k g
Fricative		f v	θ	s z	ʂ ʐ				h ɦ
Sibilant Affricate				ts dz	ɖʐ	tɕ
Lateral Affricate				tɬ
Approximant					ɭ	j
Trill				r

Vowels

	Front	Back
Close	i	u
Near-close	ɪ
Open-mid	ɛ	ɔ
Open	a

Phonotactics

Some letters can be replaced with other letters where it can be done without changing pronunciation. Doing so does not count as an error, and the word doesn’t change in meaning. It can be done to simplify pronunciation.

From	To		From	To
ja	𐑙 ჲ		Ω ი	I ı
jo	Ҁ ҁ		C c	Z z
ej	ˡƔ ˡᴕ		I ı	𐑓 𐑨
ae	ej		Ɂ	𐑓 𐑨
And so on			And so on

It is done to personal preference, and the list is to be finished.

Writing system

An example poster showcasing Shared Alliantic. Translates to "The free sun of Rheuarmia rise with us".

Shared Alliantic has a left-to-right alphabetic writing system with separate vowels and consonants. It contains 12 vowels, 25 consonants and 18 punctuation marks. All the characters are Unicode-compatible, but most fonts may not be suitable for displaying them.

The characters come from different scripts like Greek, Cyrrilic, Latin, Armenian, Shavian, Runic, Kanji, Malayam, Deseret and IPA, and most of them require only one stroke.

IPA	Glyph	Gloss		Glyph	Gloss
/◌̥ /	‾◌ or ◌̅	Voiceless		ᒪ◌	¿◌
/◌ʲ/	_◌ or ◌	Palatalized		˥◌	◌…
/◌ː/	:◌	Gemination		◌˧	◌:
	’◌	Stop		◌꜔	◌;
	ˡ◌	Reversed		「◌	(◌
	◌ㆍ	◌.		◌」	◌)
	◌,	◌,		『◌	«◌
	ᒧ◌	¡◌		◌』	◌»

All punctuation marks outside of the table are the same as in English.

• ◌̅ can either make letters voiceless or allow aspiration. For example, “P” is pronounced /r/, but “P̅” is pronounced /ɹ/. “Ҁ:и𐓟” is pronounced [ji’ːna], but “Ҁ:иa̅” is pronounced [ji’ːnḁʰ]. It is mostly used for loanwords.
• ◌ functions like the “ь” in some Slavic languages. For example, “T𐓟тı” is [tatʲi], but “T𐓟тı” is [tʲatʲi].
• :◌ marks gemination. For example, “M𐓟иo” is /manɔ/, but “:M:𐓟иo” is ['mːaːnɔ].
• ‘◌ functions like “´” in Ukrainian (i.e. in “м´ясо”), or like “ъ” in Russian (i.e. “объяснение”).
• ˡ◌ makes the next sound reversed. For example, “Ҁ” is /jɔ/, but “ ˡҀ” is /ɔj/.
• ◌ㆍ marks the end of the sentence.
• ◌, is the equivalent of a comma.
• ᒧ◌ functions like “¡” in Spanish, but is always placed in the beginning of the sentence.
• ᒪ◌ functions like “¿” in Spanish, but is always placed in the beginning of the sentence.
• ˥◌ functions like “…”, but is always placed in the beginning of the sentence.
• ◌˧ is the equivalent of a colon.
• ◌꜔ is the equivalent of a semicolon.
• 「◌」function like regular brackets in English.
• 『◌』function like quotation marks in English.

Alphabet

SA 0.8 alphabet.

The Shared Alliantic alphabet consists of 3 sections. Some of the glyphs looks similar, but have distinctive sounds to avoid confusion.

Some glyphs have two ways of pronunciation: this means both ways can be used interchangeably.

The only exception to this rule are Jalar, Jolor, Julur, Jeler, Jilir: if there is an apostrophe before these letters, they are read the first way. If no apostrophe is written before them, they’re read the second way, softening the consonant before it.

Section 1				Section 2				Section 3
IPA	Unicode	Name (EN)		IPA	Unicode	Name (EN)		IPA	Unicode	Name (EN)
/a/	𐒷 𐓟	Alar		/m/	М м	Mem		/aj/ /ɛj/	Ь ь	Ajrej
/ɔ/	O o	Olor		/n/	И и	Nen		/dz/	𐒳 λ	Dzadz
/u/	У y	Ulur		/p/	Շ 𐑗	Pep		/ɖʐ/	Џ џ	Dzhadzh
/ɛ/	Ҽ e	Eler		/b/	𐑑 𐑪	Beb		/ts/	Ϟ 𐑰	Tsats
/i/	I ı	Ilir		/t/	T т	Tet		/tɕ/	Ч ч	Chach
/ɪ/	Ω ი	Ylyr		/d/	D ẟ	Ded		/ʂ/	ധ ω	Shash
/ja/ /◌ʲa/	𐑙 ჲ	Jalar		/k/	𐓒 𐑳	Kek		/ʐ/	ߖ 𐑱	Zhazh
/jɔ/ /◌ʲɔ/	Ҁ ҁ	Jolor		/g/ /ɦ/	Г q	Geg		/θ/	Ʋ ʋ	Thath
/ju/ /◌ʲu/	U u	Julur		/s/	C c	Ses		/tɬ/	Վ վ	Tlatl
/jɛ/ /◌ʲɛ/	Ɣ ᴕ	Jeler		/z/	Z z	Zez		/r/	P ρ	Rar
/ji/ /◌ʲi/	Ɂ ɂ	Jilir		/f/	Ⳡ ⳡ	Fef		/ks/	Ʊ ʊ	Xax
/j/	𐑓 𐑨	Jej		/v/	V v	Vev
				/h/	X x	Heh
				/ɭ/	Λ ʌ	Lel

Ajrej has been removed with the addition of ˡ◌. TO BE SWAPPED

Romanisation

The table below shows the romanisation of the SA alphabet.

Section 1			Section 2			Section 3
Unicode	Romanised		Unicode	Romanised		Unicode	Romanised
𐒷 𐓟	A a		М м	M m		𐒳 λ	Dz dz
O o	O o		И и	N n		Џ џ	Dzh dzh
У y	U u		Շ 𐑗	P p		Ϟ 𐑰	Ts ts / C c
Ҽ e	E e		𐑑 𐑪	B b		Ч ч	Ch ch
I ı	I i		T т	T t		ധ ω	Sh sh
Ω ი	Y y		D ẟ	D d		ߖ 𐑱	Zh zh
𐑙 ჲ	Ja ja		𐓒 𐑳	K k		Ʋ ʋ	Th th
Ҁ ҁ	Jo jo		Г q	G g / Gh gh		Վ վ	Tl tl
U u	Ju ju		C c	S s		P ρ	R r
Ɣ ᴕ	Je je		Z z	Z z		Ʊ ʊ	X x / Ks ks
Ɂ ɂ	Ji ji		Ⳡ ⳡ	F f
𐑓 𐑨	J j		V v	V v
			X x	H h
			Λ ʌ	L l

Grammar

Shared Alliantic uses the subject-verb-object word order. Nouns and verbs are always followed by their modifiers, and the modifiers have no strict order.

It has declarative, imperative, and interrogative sentences. Interrogative sentences can have either the SVO or VOS word order. Imperative sentences can have either the SVO or VOS word order.

Modifiers

SA phrases are head-initial. Demonstratives, numerals, and possessive pronouns come before the head, unlike other modifiers.

Adjectives are formed by adding the adjective suffix to the root. On the example of “Frute” (fruit) with the root “Frut”, the resulting adjective “Fruti” will then mean “fruity” or “fruit-like”. Comparative and superlative adjectives are constructed similarly. Prefixes “ny-“ and “my-“ construct comparative and superlative of the adjective respectively.

Adverbs are formed in the same way as adjectives, and are treated similarly. For example, “Mano” (man) with the root “Man” gives the adjective “manoj” which means “man-like”, as in “like a man”. Yet, “manoj” is also an adverb meaning “manly”. Adverb comparison works nearly identically to adjectives. For example, in “Many” (person), the adverb “mani” (humanely) would have the comparisons “nimani” and “mimani”, which stand for “more humane(ly)” and “most humane(ly)” respectively. Comparisons can also be used to represent the relation of the subject to the topic, helping put a stress on how honest and interested the subject is.

Other modifiers WIP

Genders

There are 4 genders present. The extra gender, as opposed to the most common 3 gender system, can replace all the other 3 genders.

Question	Pronoun		Gloss	Example
	SA	English		SA	English
ᒪ 𐓒იㆍ	Ωи	They	Ambiguous	М𐓟нი	Person
ᒪ 𐓒oㆍ	Oи	He	Masculine	Λеρo	Male teacher
ᒪ 𐓒𐓟ㆍ	𐒷и	She	Feminime	𐒷ρ𐑰𐓟	Female doctor
ᒪ 𐓒eㆍ	Ҽи	It	Neuter	Tρe	Tree

Male and female genders are applied to animate beings with definitive gender. Neuter is applied to inanimate things or beings with no gender. Ambiguous is applied when the gender is ambiguous, purposefully or not.

Pronouns

Shared Alliantic has 8 persons, including singular and plural formal persons. The formal persons can be used for the other persons. There is an English-like pronoun system. All of them are always capitalized.

PS CHANGE THEM TO NOT CONFLICT WITH VERBS

Person		Subject / Object	Independent Possessive
S.	1st	𐑙(ი), Мი	𐑙ı, Мიı
	2nd	Tი, Dი, Ҁ	Tიı, Dიı, Ҁı
	3rd	Ωи	Ωиı
	Formal	Ʋი, Vი, Tი	Ʋიı, Vიı, Tიı
P.	1st	Ωcი	Ωсი𐑨
	2nd	Ωρი	Ωρი𐑨
	3rd	Ωиი	Ωиი𐑨
	Formal	Ʋიc, Vიc, Tიc	Ʋიcი𐑨, Vიcი𐑨, Tიcი𐑨

In all of them, the “ი” changes according to gender. This excludes all “ı” outside of “Ҁ”.

There are multiple versions of 2nd p.s. and formal singular. It is because "Tი" is polite, "Dი" is for acquitances, "Ҁ" is for friends. "Ʋი" is polite formal, "Vი" is just formal, "Tი" is friendly formal. Both versions of 1st p.s. are interchangeable.

Dependent possessive and reflexive are formed like instrumentative/genitive and dative cases respectively.

Nouns

Most nouns in SA have either “-ი” “-o” “-𐓟” or “-e” suffix right after the word root, which indicates gender. All nouns in SA are capitalised, no matter if the noun is proper or common. Plural forms of nouns always have an “-c” suffix after the gender suffix.

Proper nouns are transliterated into SA from their native language, often marked with 『◌』. These translations then behave like root words or whole nouns, conjugated inside the 『◌』.

All common nouns have the “-ი” “-o” “-𐓟” or “-e” suffixes, and proper nouns can sometimes have no gender suffix.

Affixes

Affixes are very common in Shared Alliantic, and they have a lot of uses. They are used to mark tenses, person, part of speech, case, opinion and more. Note that the “ი” is not gender-related, outside of “-ი”

Prefixes

Prefix	Gloss	Example
		SA	English
Иᴕ- Иe-	Not ...	?Njezoni, e^_.	Not so big, huh?
Xი-	Article	Hyvaj.	The one.
Ⳡe- Ⳡი-	Hypothetical	Ⳡeʌеρyㆍ	I would teach.
Վი-	Each/every of … All ...	Վიс𐓟ρıㆍ Վი𐑳𐓟ρoㆍ	Each yellow one. Every black man.
Λი-	Diminutivity	Λıqezyxyтㆍ ㄱΛızucayㆍ	I did a bit of searching. My sweetie (woman)...
Ʋe- Ʋი-	Repeated, again	?Theme.	One more time?
ߖი-	Runedess	?!Zhykygety.	What was that?!
Adjectives/opinion (conflicting)
Иი-	Comparative adjective Mild regard in nouns Politeness in verbs Also more Article	Иიqyẟıㆍ Иიʌеρიㆍ ᒧИიʌеρიㆍ	Better. A liked teacher. Please, teach!
Мი-	Superlative adjective High regard in nouns Great politeness in verbs Also most	Мიqyẟıㆍ Мიʌеρიㆍ ᒧМიʌеρიㆍ	Best. A beloved teacher. I'm begging you, teach!
𐑑ი-	Negative comparative adjective Mild disregard in nouns Mild rudeness in verbs Also less	𐑑იqyẟıㆍ 𐑑იʌеρიㆍ ᒧ𐑑იʌеρიㆍ	Worse. A disliked teacher. Please, do not teach!
Dი-	Negative superlative adjective High disregard in nouns Great rudeness in verbs Also least	Dიqyẟıㆍ Dიʌеρიㆍ ᒧDიⳡიʌеρიㆍ	Worst. Hated teacher. I’m begging, do not teach!
𐒳ი-
Џი-
Mood (conflicting)
Pი-	Imperative/jussive mood	See: VERBS→MOODS
Ʊი-	Inferential mood
Чი-	Probably, may, could, etc. Also potential mood
Tense (conflicting)
Ɣ-	Present tense	Ɣʌеρyㆍ	I am teaching
Ve-	Future tense	Veʌеρyㆍ	I will teach.
Гe-	Past tense	Гeʌеρyㆍ	I taught.

Suffixes

Suffix	Gloss	Example
		SA	English
-ი	Noun suffix. Changes to "-𐓟", "-o", "-e" according to gender	Mıтoㆍ	Male meeting attendee.
-(q)ı	Adjective/adverb suffix	Mıтıㆍ	Meeting-related.
-(yn) WIP	Infinitive verb ending Infinitive noun possession ending	Mıтიиㆍ М𐓟и𐓟оㆍ	To participate in a meaning. His woman.
-(ი)ʋ	Abstract proccess or action for verbs. Same as "-ing"	Mıтიиიʋㆍ	Participating in a meeting.
-(ი)т	Abstract process or action for nouns. Can replace noun suffixes.	Mıтeтㆍ Fihepiput	Some meeting. Keeps happening. Preciseness
-(ი)м	Article	Mıтიмㆍ	The meeting.
-(ი)վ	Just, only ...		Just a bite!
-(ი)𐑱	Equivalent of "but" / "ж" preposition in some Slavic languages	Sefisიzh...	But we're saving him! Ми ж спасаємо його!
-(ი)ρ	If ...	…Visititlir	If only you visited...
-ი𐑗	Adposition	Inip …	Inside …
-იч	-wards (Forwards, inwards, etc.)	Dogych.	Towards the dog.
-ი𐑳	Diminutivity / Small size	!:Ao^_, Lidogyk.	Aww, a puppy!
-ი𐑰	Hypothetical mood	See: VERBS→MOOD
-იλ
-იʊ
-იџ
-იʌ
All case suffixes come last.

There is no strict order of affixes, so they can be repositioned to simplify pronunciation.

Cases

There are 7 separate cases in Shared Alliantic 0.9 (genitive and possessive are interchangeable). There can be as many cases in a sentence as there are subjects/objects. Cases can be used on specific nouns in order to put emphasis on them, and the chosen case also emphasise on specific ideas.

There is no strict order of cases, but nominative is used when no other case is used. The suffix of a case is taken either from the last one or two letters of the question word, except nominative, which has no suffix.

Case suffixes are added last.

Case	Question	Gloss	Example
			Shared Alliantic	English
Nominative	ᒪ 𐓒ıㆍ	X (Who/What)	𐓒𐓟тიㆍ	A cat.
Ergative	ᒪ𐓒ı𐑪ㆍ	X does ...	𐓒𐓟тıиı𐑪 ᴕıc Ⳡyẟeㆍ	The cat is eating food.
Instrumentative	ᒪ𐓒ıⳡㆍ	Using X	𞥗 ᴕqρy 𐓒𐓟тıⳡㆍ	I am playing with a cat.
Genitive Possessive	ᒪ𐓒ıcㆍ ᒪ𐓒ızㆍ	Of X Whose	Мıc Dρyqიㆍ Мь𐑳იz 𐓒𐓟тიㆍ	A friend of mine. Mike’s cat.
Dative	ᒪ𐓒ıмㆍ	Whom	Oи qeẟ𐓟vo eи Mıмㆍ	He gave it to me.
Accusative	ᒪ𐓒ıẟㆍ	Doing X	𞥗 ᴕʌıρy 𐑑y𐑳ıẟㆍ	I am reading a book.
Ablative	ᒪ𐓒ıվㆍ	From X	Sevys Ini Dიվㆍ	We are saving them from you.

Verbs

Most verbs in SA have the “-იи” suffix after the word root, which then conjugates according to person.

Person		Conjugation
S.	1st	-(𐑨)-y
	2nd	-(𐑨)-ი
	3rd	-(𐑨)-იN
	Formal	-(𐑨)-(ი)мიρ
P.	1st	-(𐑨)-იc
	2nd	-(𐑨)-იρ
	3rd	-(𐑨)-ი𐑨
	Formal	-(𐑨)-(ი)мიρс

In all of them, the “ი” changes according to gender.

Formal persons can also have either a separate ending or the ending of one of the three persons, depending on the context. Its own conjugation is usually used when the pronoun is omitted, and it uses the other endings when the pronoun is kept.

Tenses

There are 9 grammatical tenses in Shared Alliantic. The table below shows how they're formed.

Aspect	Tense
	Past	Present	Future
Simple	Гe- ...	...	Ve- ...
Continuous	Гe- ... -(ი)ʋ	Ɣ- ... -(ი)ʋ	Ve- ... -(ი)ʋ
Perfect	Ɣ qe- ...	Ɣ ...	Ɣ ve- ...

"..." stands for the verb. "Ɣ" stands for "to be" or in perfect tense "had" and "have".

Here are example sentences in different tenses using "ucy" or "I use":

Aspect	Tense			English:	Tense
	Past	Present	Future		Past	Present	Future
Simple	Гeucy	Ucy	Veucy		I used	I use	I will use
Continuous	Гeucyʋ	Ɣ ucyʋ	Veucyʋ		I was using	I am using	I will be using
Perfect	Ɣ qeucy	Ɣ ucy	Ɣ veucy		I had used	I have used	I will have been using

Moods

Shared Alliantic has 8 moods. The table below shows how they're formed.

Mood	Gloss	Example
		SA	English
Indicative	Factual statements	Vivoj.	He lives.
Subjunctive	Hypothetical events, requests		I would eat if I were hungry.
Conditional	Condition-dependent event		I would eat if I were hungry.
Imperative	Direct commands/requests		Tell me everything! (2nd p.s.)
Jussive	Indirect commands/requests		Tell me everything! (3rd p.s.)
Potential	Event considered probable		She may go.
Hypothetical	Event that could’ve happened		You could’ve cut yourself.
Inferential	Reporting on events without confirming them		He is said to have gone.

Mood conjunction guide

Verb conjugation according to grammatical moods in SA is done by adding affixes to verbs. Here an example verb "ʌıρიи" (to read) is used to help demonstrate mood verb conjugation.

Mood	Conjugation	Example
		Shared Alliantic	English
Indicative	…	Ɣʌıρoʋㆍ	He is reading.
Subjunctive	λი- ...	ㄱ𐒳იʌıρıվიρ Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ	If only you read the book...
Conditional	ⳡı- ... -იρ	Ⳡıʌıρy Eиı𐑪 ⳡıqe𐑪ıẟıρ Mıмeиㆍ	I would read it if you gave it to me.
Imperative	ρı- … INF … -ი	Pıиıʌıρı Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ Иıʌıρი Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ	Read the book, please. (2nd p.s.) Read the book, please.
Jussive	ρı …	Pıиıʌıρо Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ	Read the book, please. (3rd p.s.)
Potential	чი- ...	Чიveʌıρy Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ	I may read the book (in the future).
Hypothetical	... -ი𐑰	ㄱГeʌıρი𐑱ი𐑰 иᴕть Иı𐑪y𐑳ıẟㆍ	But you could've read the wrong book...
Inferential	ʊი- ...	Иᴕʊიʌıρიρ 𐑑y𐑳есıẟㆍ	They are said to not read books.

"..." stands for the verb.

Voices

Shared Alliantic has 3 voices: active, passive and middle voice.

Voice	Example
	SA WIP	English	Gloss
Active	Gebakub Brede.	I baked bread.	Verb contains the subject, I, and the case helps put the stress on it.
Passive	Brede ge bakub.	Bread was baked by me.	Verb contains the object, I, and the case helps put the stress on it.
Middle	Brede gebakijtliy.	Bread baked.	Verb contains both the subject and the object, bread, and the case helps out the stress on it.

These examples would also work without the cases demonstrated, but these cases help with demonstrating the voices and put the stress where needed. Word order in these voices, however, stays as shown because of the SVO sentence structure.

Minor rules

• Nouns are always capitalised. Other parts of speech are not capitalised unless they start the sentence.
• Nouns and verbs can be connected with the same and other parts of speech in a sentence to form one word, but they may not be connected with each other.
• The pronoun may be omitted if the verb is conjugated to that person.
• Question mark, exclamation mark and ellipsis are only pronounced in the first word of the sentence.
• Words can have ":" to put more emphasis on them.
• There are no strict stressing rules. However, if a syllable is has “:”, it is then stressed. Otherwise, word root has the stress.
• Noun suffixes can also replace the pronoun, and added to nouns or adjectives can indicate possession or possessive/genitive case.

Numerals

Shared Alliantic has a numeral system different from Arabic or Roman. It is segmental, meaning the numerals are connected together to represent bigger numbers. They are also read as one word each, with each 4 diigts being separated with "mi" during speech, and optionally "–" when writing.

SA numerals 1 - 9, then 0 or 1000.

Numerals are treated as word roots. The "-i" suffix shows amount or an ordinal number. The "-e" suffix shows a number, as in "The duo" or "A two".

Digits with a zero are ignored when writing or pronouncing, including the prefix.

The thousand numeral is only used as an equivalent for "000" inside bigger numbers, but not as a standalone number.

Numeral	SA	English
1	V𐓟	One
2	Ty	Two
3	Tჲ	Three
4	Ⳡı	Four
5	Շჲ	Five
6	Ze	Six
7	Cᴕ	Seven
8	Tҁ	Eight
9	Иҁ	Nine
0	Иo	Zero
1000	Mı	Thousand

Numbers 1-9999 are formed similarly to the Cistercian numeral system, but are written left to right from smallest to biggest digit, similar to how dozens are pronounced in German.

Ones	|	Tens (bi-)
Hundreds (ni-)		Thousands (mi-)

<illustrationsss>

The line in the middle of all numbers acts as a base where the digits are attached to.

When placing numerals at the bottom half of the line, they are flipped. When numerals are written as dozens or thousands, they are mirrored.

Examples

The table below shows some number examples:

Number	Written form
	Shared Alliantic	English
9,001	Vaminjo	Nine thousand one
1,034,023	Tjabitu-mifibitjamiva	One million thirty four thousand twenty three
19,735,504,286	Zebitjonitumifi-minobipjanipjamitja-misjebinjoniva	Nineteen billion seven hundred thirty five million five hundred four thousand two hundred eighty six
1,000,000,000,000	Mimimimiva	One trillion

Vocabulary

Lexicon of Shared Alliantic. This is not an an extensive list, and only covers some topics.

Family

<family tree image>

Colors

Most of the colors come from Romance and Turkic languages.

Clock

<clock diagram>

Adposition

Adpositions in Shared Alliantic can be prepositions and postpositions. Both are most usually written as affixes, but some can also be written as separate words, thought it”s less common. The table below is a list of adpositions in SA, in the form of affixes.

Prototypical

SA	English		SA	English
Abi	About			Of
	Above			On
	After			Outside
	Anti			Over
	As			Past
	At			Post
	Before			Pre
	Behind			Pro
	Below			Re
	Between			Since
	But			Sub
	By			Than
	Circa			Through
	Despite			To
	During			Toward(s)
	Except			Under
	For			Unlike
	In			Until
	Including			Upon
	Inside			Versus
	Into			Via
	Less			With
	Like			Within
	Near			Without
	Next

Intransitive

SA	English		SA	English
	Afterward(s)		-იч	-ward(s)
	Ahead			Now
	Apart			North
	Away			West
	Back			South
	Backward(s)			East
	Beforehand			Then
	Downward(s)			There
	Forward(s)			Together
	Hence			Underground
	Here			When
	Indoors			Where

Conjunctive

SA	English		SA	English
	After			Like
	(Al)though			Now
	As			Of
	At			On
	Because			Once
	Before			Since
	Beside(s)			So
	Between			Than
	By			(Un)till
	Despite			To
	Except			Unless
	For			When
	From			While
	If			With
	Into			Without
	Lest

Postpositions

SA	English
	Ago
	Apart
	Aside
	Away
	On
	Over
	Through

Wip

Question words

Ki is what, other stuff is added to it as a suffix to make other question words like in cases above.

SA	English
Ki	What
Kiti	When
Ky	Who
Kije	Why
Kiut	How
Kida	Where
Kikato	Which/what male cat
Ki-...	Which/what ...

Conjunction

Conjunctions in Shared Alliantic are common. They do not have specific affixes, and always have a comma before them, unless they start the sentence. The table below lists the most common SA conjunctions.

SA	EN		SA	EN		SA	English
Subordinating			Coordinating			Corelative
Deni	After		I	And		Abi/i	Both/and
Befi	Before		Aba	But		Oso/o	Either/or
Si	Since		Fo	For		Njoso/njo	Neither/nor
Dani	Than		O	Or		Njenuj/aj	Not only/but also
Da	That		Njo	Nor
Hoch	Though		So	So
Njehoch	Unless		Poky	Yet
Do / kido	Until
Kiti	When
Kida	Where
Niti	While

Interjection

SA	EN		SA	EN		SA	EN
	Aha			Eureka			Phew
	Ahem			Goodbye			Pow
	Ahh			Goodness			Shh
	Ahoy			Good grief			Thanks
	Alas			Gosh			Thank you
	Arg			Ha-ha			There
	Aw			Hallelujah			Uh-huh
	Bam			Hello			Uh-oh
	Bingo			Hey			Ugh
	Blah			Hmm			Well
	Boo			Holy cow			Whoa
	Bravo			Huh			Whoops
	Brr			Hurray			Wow
	Cheers			Oh			Yeah
	Congrats			Oh dear			Yes
	Dang			Oh my			Yikes
	Drat			Oops			Yippee
	Darn			Ouch			Yo
	Duh			Ow			Yuck
	Eek
	Eh

Text examples

This command is temporarily unavailable.

Tˡᴕм𐑗e иıтᴕтı иᴕᴕẟo𐑗იиㆍ (Tejmpe njitjetji njejedopyn.)

/'tɛjmpɛ nʲi'tʲɛtʲi nʲɛjɛ'dɔpɪn/

once: nitjetl

nity / di - this

ty - that something

to - that masculice

ta - that feminime

te - that neutrum

Some words thst start sith alhpabebt glyphe PS REPLACE SOME OF THEM FOR NIJOJROTIFUT ^{(easier pronunciation)}

Section 1			Section 2			Section 3
Glyph	Word		Glyph	Word		Glyph	Word
𐒷 𐓟	-		М м	Myn to be(come) vast/loved/respect		𐒳 λ	Dzyn to concentrate
O o			И и	Nyn to be(come) bigger/liked		Џ џ	Dzhyn to wish
У y			Շ 𐑗	Pyn to give		Ϟ 𐑰	Cyn to relax
Ҽ e			𐑑 𐑪	Byn to be(come) smaller/disliked		Ч ч	Chyn to be sure
I ı			T т	Tyn to go/be smw.		ധ ω	Shyn do die
Ω ი			D ẟ	Dyn to be(come) tiny/hated		ߖ 𐑱	Zhyn to live
𐑙 ჲ	Jan to be accessible/available		𐓒 𐑳	Kyn to ask		Ʋ ʋ	Thyn to cut/pike etc
Ҁ ҁ	Jon to be easy		Г q	Gyn to go		Վ վ	?
U u	Jun to be harder		C c	?		P ρ	Ryn to show rudeness (cuss, curse, etc)
Ɣ ᴕ	Je(n) to be		Z z	Zyn to think		Ʊ ʊ	?
Ɂ ɂ	Ji(n) to belong		Ⳡ ⳡ	Fyn to perceive/sense (hear, see, etc.)
𐑓 𐑨	Jyn to do		V v	Vyn to become
			X x	Hyn to strain
			Λ ʌ	Lyn to show affection (kiss, gift, etc.)

Below are some example sentences showcasing Shared Alliantic, sorted from least to most complex.

M𐓟иouʋიтიмიվе𐑱

/manɔjuθɪtɪmɪtɬɛʐ/

But just that one man-like doing proccess of mine

ᒧ Xoⳡy Гeџıpㆍ

Hope you (2nd p.s.) enjoyed!

ᒪ𐓒ıẟeʌecიㆍ

/kʲid(ʲ)ˈɛɭ(ʲ)ɛsɪ/

How are you doing?

ᒪ𐓒ıyт ᴕㆍ

/kʲˈiut ye/

How are you?

Иᴕc𐑗ı𐑳y Ωиqʌიωㆍ

/nʲɛspˈiku ˈɪngɭɪʂ/

I don’t speak English.

ᒧ I𐑳:eʌıჲ мьρıcь Peyaρмıρьeмㆍ

May Ikkelia rise to the level of Rheuarmia!

ᒧ Վიⳡeρıcიρ Ⳡıcтec ⳡoиıиoи𐓟мı Λı𐑰ec, ẟ𐓟 Oиı𐑪 иoxoиo𐑨ㆍ

Everyone of you rase fists for the nameless faces, that he disgraces!

ᒧ OıㆍИıтᴕ Վ𐓟ʌჲиı, Λıⳡıмove『Mьиьмс_⟙ıⳡ』qeмe𐑳ი𐑨ㆍ

Hello! This is Shared Alliantic, a conlang created by MyNames_55.

Other

absolete adjective ending igy

To be utilised

Shared Alliantic (SA)
Վ𐓟ʌ‘ჲиı /tɬaɭʲjanʲi/
Type	Agglutinating
Alignment	Split Ergativity (?)
Order	SVO
Head	Initial
Genders	4
Cases	8
Tenses	9
Tonal	No
Declined	Yes
Conjugated	Yes
Gerund	Yes
Participle	No
Modality	Yes
Supine	Yes

Roadmap:

- reformat page 9 (will be finished on this version)

- more explanations 9

- illustrations 9

- translate the article to other languages 10

- get someone to write a about it 10

- translator 10 (maybe lingojam)

- phonotactics

some more info:

- current version: SA 9 (60% 10)

With the grammar part of SA9 now nearly completed, it would be reasonable to concentrate on making the page cleaner and legible. (Begun 08/04/2024, paused 25/04/24, resumed 31/04/24)