Asteri Language

The Asteri Language or Attore Asteri IPA:/at.to.re.as.te.ri/ in Asteri (also known as the Akere Language, Niedene Language or Soleannen Language), is spoken throughout most of the Niedene continent. The Asteri language is a Niedene language, coming from the eastern branch of the Niedene Languages, and it is the most spoken of all the other Niedene Languages. As a result it is also seen as the standard form of the Niedene languages(considering the Vasterii(extinct), Norii(extinct) and Suthrii(extinct) languagesas dialects). It is often written in the Sivqa Script and Maeviqa for nobles at times. Asteri is one of the most well known if not the most well know language of Rathnir.

History
WIP

Proto-Niedene
WIP

Word Order
Asteri is mostly Subject-Object-Verb, however this is not always the case as long as the verb comes at the end. When proper particles are used, then word order should not matter, so long as the verb ends the sentence.

Time is placed at the beginning of the sentence, for example: "Ohre Aza Ide J’aqerest Est." This Morning, I ate.

Pronouns
Iq - I

Ante - You(sg)

Ihr/Sie/Ast - He/She/It

Vi - We

Em - You(pl)

Ima - They

Plurality
When making something plural there are several options depending on the context.

When making this plural the previous letter often determines its plural form. Here are some examples:

Fereite->Fereiterii

Rei->Reie

Esallier->Esallieri

Savecier->Savecieri

Aeld->Aelde

Mura->Murii

Erre->Erii

Verorea->Verorii

Elium->Eliume

Maeris->Maerise

Verb Conjugation
When conjugating, words change at their end. The following is an example of “to Lead” and “to Work.”

Present Positive Casual: Aqere

Present Positive Polite: Aqeres

Present Negative Casual: Aqerenai

Present Negative Polite: Aqeresi

Past Positive Casual: Aqeret

Past Negative Casual: Aqerenait

Past Positive Polite: Aqereta, Aqerett

Past Negative Polite: Aqeresit

Present Positive Casual: Saveci

Present Negative Casual: Savecenai

Past Positive Casual: Savecet

Past Negative Casual: Savecenait

Etc

Negation
Typical negation is performed with a -nai suffix added to the end. Especially when in regards to verbs. It is also possible to add inn- as a prefix to negate something, however this is much more uncommon and informal.

Daily Phrases
Hello! → Salu!

Good morning. → Miiaza.

Good evening. → Miiezo.

Good night. → Miiazio.

My name is _. → Ide namara _ est.

How are you? → Viie ante est?

What is your name? → Ezu ande namara est?

I'm feeling good. → Iq mii virenes.

I'm feeling bad. → Iq warmei virenes.

Goodbye! → Salvre!

 Dictionary link