Standard Deysachni language

Standard Deysachni, alternatively Demeht Modhesi, is the lingua franca of Deysachin. It is an semi-artificial creole created from a variety of Deysachni languages, with the largest portion coming from the now extinct Old Ywlic language (a member of the Gwynghani family)

History

Standard Deysachin began as a forced pidgin within early Modhes communities. Modhes Togyr is said to have begun the practice of forcing followers to speak in a creole, rather than just using translators to speak, but the custom spread quickly, and was well established by the time of the end of the Modhesian Conquests. The pidgin would not be a more well defined creole until over a century later, and would not be officially declared "Standard Deysachni" on 231.04.29.

List of Words/Affixes

The following list is by no means expansive.

Word/Affix	Pronounciation	Meaning	Notes
-ag	ag	Definate Case
Ghi-
a-	a
Dey		One, whole, monolithic
De	de	Book	Dialectally homophonic to Dey.
Tam	tam	West
Mag	mag	East
Ues		South
Bol-	bol	Greater, larger
Psel-	psel	Anti-
Dnu-		Archae-
Ul-		Not	Differs from Psel-, as Psel represents an antithesis to the root, while Ul represents something outside the set of the root.
Dhaa-		Pure, holy	Has religious conotations
-chin
Sa	sa	Land
Sasa	sasa	Lands, area, world
-l'c
-tn'a, -tan-
Mn'-
Ieldmu
Dgoh		King, lord
Msi		God
Mul	mul	Island
-rung
Shabdr
Qhou
Djr
Kesil
H'rata
Hak	hak	Greetings, hello, hail
Kra-	kra
Pant	pant
-i	i	Adjective
Tlal		Kin, blood (metaphorical)
-na	na
Yausbekt
Kiwjet
Bzor
-ang
U'ih
Yefhl		Realm, dimention, plane, world
Hnr
Jrjnr
Wyat
Hrnad
Qoeul-bo
Kelikari		Harboring, holding within
Vylh
Nhca
Ninwg		Priest
Mank		Rock
Ylug		Ball
Ghuadr		Temple
Lhothuiong
Mzun, Mzut		Black, evil, dark, shadowey
Gjorh		Tower
-ata	ata
Uits'ts		Creature
Ryau		Cat
Gup
Ylot	ʎot	dretch
Yoggn	joɢɲ	Trawler
Tpuolhaejh		Ayatollah
Kumaghoiek		Zoo
Muadrwpe		Gorilla
Gwprum
Sar			cognate of Sa
Veda		Law
Drul		Wealth
T'au	tʔau	Explitive adjective	Etymology unclear, possibly stemming from the sound of dropping something heavy on your foot. The two pronounciations are functionally interchangeable unless appearing as a pair. T'au predates D'aau in pronounciation by nearly two hundred years.
D'aau	dʔɑu	Explitive noun, pain
Klatl		Blood