Aeniith Languages

Aeniith Languages

Rílin
Rílin is the language of the Ríli people. It exists in two dialects, Lunauli and Sunuli, the latter being the most prevalent. It is a highly fusional language with some agglutinative aspects, an ergative/absolutive verb system, case markers for nouns, VSO word order, and a complex phonological system. Rílin is also a written language, having a phonetic alphabet which exists in three modes: standard, script, and runic.
Karkin
Karkin has rich phonological and phonotactic systems. It has many consonant phonemes and a large number of permissible onset consonant clusters. Grammatically, it is an agentive-patientive (or semantically aligned) verbal system and with APV word order. It also uses a series of verbal particles that appear as proclitics to determine the semantically motivated lexical category of the verb. It uses nominal and verbal suffixes to mark grammatical role, person, number, degree of pronominal familiarity, and verbal tense-aspect-mode. Plurals are formed by a series of complex morphophonological changes. The language is generally suffixing but not exclusively so.
Tosi
Tosi is a higly isolating language with a phonemic inventory of twenty three consonants and five vowels with phonologically distinct lengths. It has active, passive, and antipassive voices, three modes, tense and aspect markers, and a complicated plural construction. Its word order is SVO and the predominant syllabic structure is CVC. Tosi is spoken in five dialects; the described here is called tʃuŋ tosi, or High Tosi. It is spoken by the nobility and upper-middle class as well as by most urban civilians, regardless of class.
Gotevian
Gotevian is an agglutinative/fusional language with a nominative/accusative verbal system. It has fives tenses, three modes, two voices, two verb conjugations, and three declensions with five cases. Word order is SOV.
Bayën
The Bayën language group consists of five main dialects. The language group is highly agglutinative, has a fairly large number of phonemes. It includes infixes as well as suffixes and prefixes to denote various markers.