Lizzà

Lizzà is a conlang created by Sledger721 that was used on the civ server CraftLang. It is the first documented on old CraftLang wiki. It is loosely based off of Romance languages, with an orientation towards Italian. It has no specific purpose in mind other than creative expression, is simple and easy to learn following a fairly close format to Esperanto and has a familiar phonology to many romance-speakers. Lizzà is an agglutinative language following the SVO system, with optional changes to SOV and VSO.

Phonology
Final consonants can be dropped with nasalization of the final vowel sound.

All nouns are written with a capital letter.

Stress is applied to the last syllable of the word if the final consonant is dropped, if the final consonant is kept it is applied to the second to the last syllable of the word.

Tonality is free to the speaker.

Word Forms
''Plurality of any word can be added by placing "-z" at the end of the word. Libré book, to Libréz book.'' Each noun has two parts to it's suffix, the gender and the case. The gender is:


 * o: Masculine
 * à: Feminine
 * é: Neuter

And case:


 * Nothing: Nominative case
 * -t: Accusative
 * -ln: Instrumental
 * -lt: Vocative

A table of the various combinations of noun inflections: Words that have a neuter gender can be altered, things such as libré can be made feminine or masculine by changing it to libro or librà. The various forms of the word Libré, in neuter gender are:


 * Libré: Book.
 * Librét: Book (Accusative, it is receiving action from a verb).
 * Libréln: With the book.
 * Librélt: O book!

Plurality can be marked on any word by marking it with a "-z". That z is optionally silent when spoken. Adjectives must also be pluralized along with the noun, so "Libré Gratuoci" in a plural form, is "Libréz Gratuociz".

Verbs: Some examples of verb conjugation with the verb "Viv-": To be. There are 2 irregular verbs in Lizzà: "Èst": To be and "Avóit" : To have.

Pronouns
Noun cases and gender can be applied directly to a pronoun as if it were a noun, plurality cannot though. Definite articles can be compressed down to l' before the word, so that Lé Libré can become l'Libré. The indefinite articles must be capitalized for formality.

Also, the words for "of" vary by gender:

Phrases de Vivé
Some examples of Phrases de Vivé:


 * Nè liens: Nowhere
 * Loi not hoir: All the time
 * Kuits míno: Who
 * Tía jenrà: Such a
 * Alàccu [Other question here]: Something expecting a yes/no answer
 * Peu racci: For some reason

Negativity of any word, of any type is marked off by gender:

Conjunctions
Table of conjunctions:

Very and Most
Table of alterations such as very and most, as well as their negative forms: