Konoean language

The Konoean language is spoken by the citizens of Konoe and much of the area formerly controlled by the Konoean Empire. The language is a descendant of the Magonian language.

It uses the Magonian alphabet and common numerals.

Konoean lacks any gender differences except in names of people or animals. When making nouns plural, an "i" is added to the end of the word, eg: Isol (island), becomes Isoli (islands). However, when a noun ends in i, the "i" is replaced with an "ï", which is pronounced like the ai in maize. There are some exceptions to this rule. There are no other rules concerning nouns or proper nouns, but proper nouns ending in a consonant is uncommon. Most words derive from Magonian, but a sizable minority have origins from elsewhere or origins that are unknown.

Adjectives can be placed before or after the noun, but are mostly placed before the noun. Superlatives (eg: I am taller than you), come in three types: comparative, superlative, and the absolute superlative. The superlative is formed with "pe" (most/more), and "pey" (less/fewer). The comparative is formed with "coma" (as/like), and the absolute superlative is formed with -issimo.

Possessive adjectives are as follows: Some words:

Konoe - pl. Konoean (note the exception)

Tensa = National

Veria = Park