Proto-Fylorean Language

* Ts Letter
* Alphabet
* Vowel Chart
* Sentence Ex. 1
* Sentence Ex. 2

### Description

Proto-Fylorean was a language that first appeared in Early/Mid 2020 that was formed as a spoken version of and based on the older Fylorean code. Proto-Fylorean was formed mainly from two languages, those being English and French. Fylorean in this form borrowed a lot of its common daily used vocabulary from French while the other words outside of this would be mainly substituted with a word borrowed from English with a flare of Fylorean accent and Francophone pronunciation. The language used words that were easily intelligible to both English and French speakers. However, some of the words were twisted and used in different ways to express different meanings meaning one word may be able to be understood, but the order the words were used in were not. Proto-Fylorean also experimented with spellings of words and acted very inconsistent on this. Sometimes the word "Je", meaning "I", could be spelled as "Ju", "Jù", "Jè", etc. Phrases would be the same and simply stating any sentence could be totally different from one speaker to another. This caused for Fylorean to make a shift to become more standardized in later forms of the language.

#### Alphabet

The Proto-Fylorean alphabet merges slightly with Old Fylorean, Haipotonian, Fylorean English/Angels Failor, and the Þránndesinn alphebets. Most of these letters are explained in the Fylorean Grammar Document on the Fylorean page. However, the ones not will be described here.

~J~j - "ZJDzh"

Ññ - "Ny"/"Ng"

5ʃ - "Sh"

ѴYvy - "VWY"/"W"

Z3z - "Z"/"Zh"

#### Popular Vocabulary

* *"Fút3e(dotover)"* - "Will/Future"

#### Structure

Proto-Fylorean used a mainly SVO type of structure and put adjectives after nouns.

Ex:

#### [Images Used]:

VOWEL CHART - This is a chart of the old vowels and accents marks used on those vowels (besides Ç) in Proto-Fylorean.

SENTENCE EX. 1 - This image is of an old script written in Fylorean in a notebook. It is no longer intelligible with modern Fylorean as the grammar has changed so much. It is also possible that these Proto-Fylorean scripts could've had bits of Haipotonian as well due to them existing at the same time and Haipotonian just being formed. However, historians and linguistics have made an educated guess on what is said in this part of the scripts.

"Evrenont" - The name of a place

"Tu sè le paB" - "Do you know the past/what happened?" The spelling of "sè" and "paB" differ from other forms. Sè would be spelled as Sais[con] in Old/Middle/High Fylorean while it could be spelled Sai/Sè/Sais in Low. This sentence also includes the German "Esse" letter.

"Muayádívá, jè pá mès pèrse ásuiel" - "[Uknown], I don't have myself either." It is though that saying this in Proto-Fylorean would mean you were not sure about something.

"Tu quièrás une ápplae?" - "Do you want an apple?" This sentences has more resemblence towards Haipotonian than Fylorean because of the Spanish influence. Though, it could've just been an alternate use of a word in a more Hispanic form as Spanish was an influence at this time as well.

"No, c'es oeperrèct" - "No, it's [Uknown]" The word "OEperrèct" we can see uses

SENTENCE EX. 2

"C'es le corrèct tçimè?" - "Is that the right time?"