Djekur Qešrion

Djekur Qešrion (Language of the Keshrans) is the language of Keshra and one of languages of the Drakaeic language family. The language has an SOV word order, 3 cases (Subject, Object, Genitive), no grammatical gender, and is inflective. It is the official language of Keshra and the holy language of Raindancing. It uses the Traveler's Hand(Latin Alphabet) and Mívdjekur Qešrion qam Avjedraón(Keshran Script/Script of the Keshrans and Havenites).

History
Djekur Qešrion comes from the Avjer/Western branch of the Drakaeic language family. Long before the people of Rathnir arrived, the Djeraqu Qešrion was barely even known by many at all in the local area because of the lack of people speaking it, though people in the surrounding lands spoke related languages such as Draki Jorvick and Deker 'Avrion (Jorvickan and Havenic respectively). When the people of Rathnir arrived, the speakers of Jorvickan and Havenric dropped heavily due to the massive amounts of people speaking the traveler's tongue, Jorvickan was infact creolized into Drakaeshlange because of this. In fact, it wasn't just the Drakaeic languages that suffered, it was most other languages in Eldham. Some lived on though because the lack of influence from the outside such as Djekur Qešrion(Keshran).

Grammar and Syntax
Djekur Qešrion is an SOV language (Subject first, object second, verb final in the clause). More specifically, the syntax/word order is the Subject phrase(subject and its adjectives), objective phrase(the object and it's adjectives), then the verb, and if there's a conjunction, throw it in at the final spot of a clause(right after the verb). Adjectives come before the noun and so do prepositions.

Inflection
Djekur Qešrion's nouns are inflected based on quantity and case. Ir and ar forms are not different at all, ir forms would be -rin, -ir, -iri, -riovi, etc. Ar forms would be -ran, -ari, -arin, -raova, -raon.

Verbs are conjugated by tense exclusively.

Example/Infinitive Form: Dje ral    -To speak

Present: Dje ralqu      -I speak/I am speaking

Past: Dje ralqir           -I spoke, I have spoken

Future: Dje raluyi         -I will speak, I will be speaking

Interogative: Dje raluqi           -Canst thou speak?

Command Form/Imperative: Dje rar         -SPEAK!

Vocabulary
Common Sayings

Anaigh - Hello

Qašran siri vlješalqir - Welcome (Lit. The rains have blessed thee)

Ljašigher - Goodbye

Holiday Sayings

Foserar clokuqa rotari krist-riove! - Merry Christmas!

Foserar clokuqa dofje rotariqa! - Happy New Year!

Pronouns Conjunctions NOUNS Coin new terms please, I'll moderate this and adjust and remove terms if needed if they don't fit this language's theme.

VERBS Coin new terms please, I'll moderate this and adjust and remove terms if needed if they don't fit this language's theme.

Adjectives
Superlatives(-est) and Comparatives(-er) are actually straight forward

Example: Qenakh

Normal: Qenakh

Comparitive: Ilqenakh

Superlative: Uštqenakh

Romanization/Pronounciation
š - Engli sh

j - Y ay

Dh - Th e

Q - Arabic Q sound(Uvular Unvoiced Plosive)

a - b o t (General American English Example); b a th (British English Example)

r - li tt le (General American English is the only way I can show this sound). ( Younger speakers starting to pronounce this like an unlabialized english R)

i - b ee t

o - g o ld

u - b oo k (starting to be pronounced like lower i among newer speakers as in english, bit)

e - b e t (newer speakers starting to pronounce this like a in American English "bat" unless a "j" is before the letter)

c - ch ow (pronounced like K when next to an s/š, this is starting to disappear among newer speakers)