Naucan

NAUCAN
Pronunciation:	/ˈnäwkɐ/
Spoken in:	Naukia (Nawakeya)
Timeline:	Alternate Ancient Age
Total speakers:	??
Genealogical classification:	??? Inadic Echoran Naucan
Written in:	Tonatarma
Created by:
Morkai5

Naucan is a conlang...

Phonology

Main article: Naucan phonology

Morphology

Main article: Naucan morphology

Syntax

Main article: Naucan syntax

Lexycon

Dictionary

Main article: Naucan-English dictionary

Everyday lexycon

• Berre!: Hi, Hello
• Berizak!: Good morning/Good day (until night)
• Berethawk!: Good night (only at night)
• Ad revideri! (formal full form) - Arevider! (informal short form): Good bye
• Thi!: Bye! (informal)
• Bêvête! (sing. m.) - Bêvêta! (sing. f.): Welcome - Bêvêtyi! (plur. m. or mixed) - Bêvête! (plur. f.)
• Cwomod ti e?: How are you? (informal)
• Cwomod vob e?: How are you? (formal)
  • Bê!: Fine
• Ti/Vob gracyage!: Thank you, Thanks (1st person of verb gracyager, to thank)
• Muwtô ti/vob gracyage!: Thank you very much
  • Ore: You're welcome (1st person of verb orar, to pray, fixed form)
• Cwomod vocers?: What's your name? (informal)
• Cwomod vocemnyi?: What's your name? (formal)
  • .... vocer!: My name is ....
• Cwôtyi anyi ti sôt?: How old are you?

These fixed expressions are used in both dialects, but in the Eastern dialect only some forms are used. For example only the informal forms Bôdiê, Bôvesprô, Bônowtê, Arevider are used in greetings, while the usual form for thanking someone is Gracyage/Muwtô gracyage! without the pronouns.

In the Western dialect it's common to ask Cwomod (ti) vad?, for How are you?, while in the Eastern dialect an usual question is Cwomod es/ez?.

The days of the week

English	Naucan
Monday	Iziriza
Tuesday	Khanuiza
Wednesday	Kīphiza
Thursday	Tawkuiza
Friday	Aysaiza
Saturday	Rādeiza
Sunday	Kariza

The months of the year

English	Naucan	English	Naucan
January	Yāner	July	Yūr
February	Fevrwarye	August	Awguste
March	Marcye	September	Sewtêber
April	Apriw	October	Owtober
May	May	November	Nowember
Juny	Yūn	December	Dekember