The language of this people is known as magrakian. Each province has its own pronunciation, but all share the same language.
Magrakian is a loud and forcefully spoken language with "large" sounds, rolling consonants. It has a number of abrupt barks and short snorts are liberally sprinkled in amongst the words to emphasis points. One cannot be timid when speaking magrakian. It is likewise difficult to whisper or say something beneath one's breath in magrakian. It is a language that is meant to be bellowed.
Below are some common words:
|
English |
Magrakian |
|
Hello or Welcome |
Velmot |
|
Stone and Strength To You |
Baar va Mok e kon |
|
Stone |
Baar |
|
And |
Va |
|
Strength |
Mok |
|
To |
E |
|
Yes |
Dra |
|
No |
Doshk |
|
Maybe, Perhaps |
Daisech |
|
Please |
Tal |
|
Thank You |
Talla kon |
|
Who |
Marat |
|
What |
Pradal |
|
Where |
Vosok |
|
When |
Vem |
|
Why |
Sot |
|
My |
Kailash |
|
Yours |
Bashi |
|
Name |
Kutaeo |
|
How |
Trag |
|
You |
Kon |
|
Me, I |
Ir |
|
It |
Ta |
|
Them, Those |
Mirab |
|
Sariddian |
Sarada |
|
Sybrenar |
Sabra |
|
Padashi |
Padasa |
|
Magrakian |
Magrak |
|
Aukarian |
Akran |
|
Am, are, is, to be |
Vat |
|
Here |
Tar |
|
There |
Taram |
|
Library |
Bahar |
|
Government |
Chenza |
|
Temple |
Tangra |
|
Dock |
Kadir |
|
Ship |
Momoteh |
Magrakian uses the same 47 letter alphabet of sybrenar since both are descended from Kytai. Magrakian script is written with large, round characters often with extended serifs and small decorative marks. Bound books have not been widely developed yet and the vast majority of literature is contained in loose pages and large scrolls.
This website was last updated April 30, 2025. Copyright 1990-2025 David M. Roomes.