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GREENWORLDISH is the main language written and spoken in GEENWORLD

Contents 1 THE ALPHABET 2 SOUNDS OF THE ALPHABET 3 WORDS 4 INFO 5 Characteristics

[edit] THE ALPHABET

GREENWORLDISH ROMANISED (ENGLISH LETTER)	GREENWORLDISH CHARACTER
A	Д
B	Љ
C	Ҩ
D	ଏ
E	∑
F	न
G	௫
H	П
I	ૌ
J	৶
K	౫
L	ഥ
M	Ѫ
N	Й
O	ळ
P	了
Q	ტ
R	Я OR Л
S	§
T	੯
U	ఈ
V	೮
W	Щ
X	Ж
Y	म
Z	২

[edit] SOUNDS OF THE ALPHABET

GREENWORLDISH CHARACTER	GREENWORLDISH ROMANISED (ENGLISH LETTER)	SOUNDS (ENGLISH)
A	Д	APPLE
B	Љ	BAT
C	Ҩ	CHICKEN
D	ଏ	DAY
E	∑	END
F	न	FRY
G	௫	GAY
H	П	HAM
I	ૌ	WEE (WII)
J	৶	JADE & JUST
K	౫	KAT
L	ഥ	LIKE & LAND
M	Ѫ	MAD & MAN
N	Й	NO & NOT & NOW
O	ळ	NO & GO
P	了	PEOPLE & PAST
Q	ტ	QUEST & QUICK
R	Я OR Л	RIGHT & WRONG & RARE
S	§	SEE/SEA & SENT
T	੯	TOO &TRUE & TIGHT
U	ఈ	UNIVERSE & UNDER
V	೮	VERY & VIOLET
W	Щ	WEE (WII) & WHY
X	Ж	EXACT & EXAMPLE
Y	म	YESTERDAY & YET & YEAR
Z	২	ZEN & ZERO

[edit] WORDS

GREENWORLDISH	GREENWORLDISH ROMANISED	ENGLISH	PRONUNCIATION
§∑ Й੯ Я Д	SENTRA	MOTHER	§∑ Й੯ Я Д (SENTRA) (MOTHER)
	GAMONY	father
	MINORA	human HUMAN
	HENCRAFT	BOY, SON
	VICERIPETA	GIRL, DAUGHTER
	NOVAYA (NOVYJ)	NEW
ЙДଏД	NADA	NOTHING
	NICHTO	NOT A THING
	ENERGIYA	ENERGY
	KI/ CHI	LIFE FORCE
౫Дૌ	KAI	POWER
	ANIME	JAPAN ANIMATION	ANIME (JAPAN ANIMATION)
	MANGA	JAPAN COMIC BOOK
	COMIC	AMERICAN COMIC BOOK
	MECHA	GIANT ROBOT
	HENSHIN	JAPAN SUPERHERO
	SUPERHERO	AMERICAN SUPERHERO
	MUL'TIPLIKACIYA	RUSSIAN CARTOON OR ANIMATION
	BEH	YOU
	Ibehr	you (possessive)
	Ibehz	you (plural)
	jë	HE
	jët	HIM
	jëz	he (possessive) or him
	EHN	ONE
	TU	TWO
	thrë	THREE
	FEHR	FOUR
	FEF	FIVE
	SICH	SIX
	SEBEN	SEVEN
	écht	EIGHT
	nën	NINE
ଏ∑Ҩ	DEC	TEN
	së	she
	sët	her
	sëz	her (possessive)
	et	it
	Vëb	We
	dé	They
	OVE	BREAD
	OKE	BUILDER
	NEZH	CANDLE
	LABZAR	LAST
	EMBAZA	EVERY
	FEBEZA	FAST
	NOZAR	NOT
	WO	WHERE
	EN ARRIÈRE	BACK
	WAT	SOME
	MIMO	PAST
	DUREMENT	HARD
	MORBIDO	SOFT
	ENTRAR	ENTER
	GEHEN	GO
	POJTI	GO (possessive)
ЙДП	NAH	NO
	BANDES DESSINÉES	FRENCH CARTOONS
௫ૌૌ	GII	MARTIAL ARTS UNIFORM
ळЉૌૌ	OBII	BELT
ѪДૌૌ	MAII	MY
ഥДૌૌ	LAII	LIE
ഥДૌૌЯ	LAIIR	LIAR
ૌѪЉૌЯ'	IMBIR'	GINGER
Љૌ∑Я	BIER	BEER
	LAIIF	LIFE
	PAII	PIE
	AII	EYE
	FLAII	FLY
	TAII	TAI
	BAII	BY, BYE
	TAII	TIE
	CRAII	CRY
	TRAII	TRY
	FRAII	FRY
	SHAII	SHY
	HAII	HIGH
	HAIIT	HEIGHT
	SHAIIT	SHIT
	DAII	DIE
	DRAIIV	DRIVE
	WAII	WHY
	MAIIN	MINE
	BLAIIND	BLIND
	TII	TEA
	SII	SEE
नЯДҨ౫	FRACK	FUCK
नЯДҨ౫∑Я	FRACKER	FUCKER
§∑౫§	SEKS	SEX
了ૌૌ	PII	PEA
	TRII	TREE
	LII	LEE
	FLII	FLEA, FLEE
	TAIM	TIME
	LAIIM	LIME
	SLAIIM	SLIME
	MAIIM	MIME
	CRAIIM	CRIME
	LAIIT	LIGHT
	SIGHT	SAIIT
	DA	THE
	DIS	THIS
	DEY	THEY
	CHA	YOU

[edit] INFO

how to say ABCD IN GREENWORLDISH ABCD (IN GREENWORLDISH)

GREENWORLDISH (GREENWORLDISH)
Spoken in:	GREENWORLD
Region:	NZ, ICELAND, HONG KONG & RUSSIA
Total speakers:	UNKNOWN
Ranking:	in top 1000
Genetic classification:	Germanic  Italic   GREENWORLDISH
Official status
Official language of:	GREENWORLD
Regulated by:	GREENWORLD LANGUAGE GROUP
Language codes
ISO 639-1	N/A
ISO 639-2	N/A
SIL	N/A
See also: Language – List of languages

[edit] Characteristics

GREENWORLDISH & Germanic languages possess several unique features, such as the following:

1. The leveling of the Indo-European (IE) tense and aspect system into the present tense and past tense (also called preterite)
2. A large class of verbs that use a dental suffix (/d/ or /t/) instead of vowel alternation (Indo-European ablaut) to indicate past tense; these are called the Germanic weak verbs; the remaining verbs with vowel ablaut are the Germanic strong verbs
3. The use of so-called strong and weak adjectives: different sets of inflectional endings for adjectives depending on the definiteness of the noun phrase; (modern English adjectives do not inflect at all, except for the comparative and superlative; this was not the case in Old English, where adjectives were inflected differently depending on whether they were preceded by an article or demonstrative)
4. The consonant shift known as Grimm's Law; (the consonants in High German have shifted farther yet by the High German consonant shift)
5. A number of words with etymologies that are difficult to link to other Indo-European families, but variants of which appear in almost all Germanic languages, See Germanic substrate hypothesis
6. The shifting of stress accent onto the root of the stem and later to the first syllable of the word, (though English has an irregular stress, native words always have a fixed stress regardless of what is added to them)

GREENWORLDISH & Germanic languages differ from each other to a greater degree than do some other language families such as the Romance or Slavic languages. Roughly speaking, Germanic languages differ in how conservative or how progressive each language is with respect to an overall trend toward analyticity. Some, such as German, Dutch, and Icelandic have preserved much of the complex inflectional morphology inherited from the Proto-Indo-European language. Others, such as English, Swedish, and Afrikaans have moved toward a largely analytic type.

Another characteristic of Germanic languages is the verb second or V2 word order, which is quite uncommon cross-linguistically. This feature is shared by all modern Germanic languages except English, which appears to have had V2 earlier in its history however, but largely has replaced the structure with an overall Subject Verb Object structure.