Creeperian language
Spanish | |
---|---|
Pronunciation | [espaˈɲol] |
Native to | Greater Sacramento |
Ethnicity | Andaluzians Atlántidans Castillianans Creeperans Salvadorans |
Native speakers | ~589.5 million (2020) |
Early forms | |
Standard forms | |
Dialects |
|
Arabic, Creeperian, Iberic | |
Official status | |
Official language in | Creeperopolis El Salvador Greater Sacramento State of the Church |
Regulated by | Imperial Academy of the Creeperian Spanish Language |
Language codes | |
ISO 639-1 | es |
ISO 639-2 | cr |
ISO 639-3 | ir |
Spanish (Arabic: إسپَنِيول; Creeperian: Եսպաթոլ; Iberic: Español) is an Ayreoshubic which originated in modern-day Greater Sacramento. It originated from Romanyan Iberic coming from the dialect spoken in the city of Romanya where it split off from Ziqaric in the 3rd century, although, was not recognizable to its modern form. The language stayed stagnant during the Christian era of Greater Sacramento up until the Islamic takeover of Andaluzia, where Classical Spanish began to form and received it's Arabic vocabulary. Deltinians spread the language from Andaluzia into Creeperopolis through the Caliphate of Deltino, but today, the two forms of Spanish, Andaluzian and Creeperian, are different as Andaluzian Spanish has a more Arabic vocabulary due to being under constant Islamic influence, where as Creeperian Spanish continued to use original terms due to the De-Arabization of the Creeperian Crusade. Today, there are two standard forms of Spanish, with one in both Greater Sacramento and Creeperopolis.
Contents
Andaluzian Standard Spanish
Andaluzian Spanish is spoken in Andaluzia, Greater Sacramento. It used the Arabic Script and vocabulary tends to consist of loans words from Shazaqanic, Lyoan, Arabic, and Azumanakan though Arabic is the most influential as the region as been Islamic since the 700s.
پور ديِز نوچس
پور لو پر ي إمپر
پور لا نوچِ ترنسكورِ
نو إس إسو وب خورمنتو پارا إل قِ طيِنِ ينطلكتو
نو هس ڢيستو لو قِ هيزو تو تو رب عاد
Spanish Translation of first seven lines of Surah Al Fajar, Quran
Alphabet
In Andaluzia, Spanish uses the Arabic Script with a version called the Alhamiado which was developed in the early age of Islam to be used with both Spanish and Ziqaric.
ا ʾalif |
ب bāʾ |
ت tāʾ |
ث thaʾ |
ج jīm |
ح ḥota |
خ khā' |
د dāl |
ر rāʾ |
Gallery
Freeway in Fez, Greater Sacramento using Alhamiado with "Fajar El Ziqara" (left) "El Camino Homas" (top right) and "Salida" (bottom upper right).
Creeperian Standard Spanish
Alphabet
In Creeperopolis, Spanish uses the Iberic Script and the Creeperian Script.
Ա ա A a |
Ը ը Á á |
Բ բ B b |
Ծ ծ C c |
Ճ ճ CH ch |
Դ դ D d |
Ե ե E e |
Է է É é |
Ֆ ֆ F f |
Գ գ G g |
Հ հ H h |
Ի ի I i |
Ձ ձ Í í |
Ջ ջ J j |
Կ կ K k |
Լ լ L l |
Ժ ժ LL ll |
Մ մ M m |
Ն ն N n |
Թ թ Ñ ñ |
Ո ո O o |
Օ օ Ó ó |
Պ պ P p |
Ք ք Q q |
Ր ր R r |
Ս ս S s |
Տ տ T t |
Փ փ U u |
Ղ ղ Ú ú |
Շ շ Ü ü |
Վ վ V v |
Ւ ւ W w |
Խ խ X x |
Յ յ Y y |
Զ զ Z z |
Other Forms of Creeperian Spanish
Atlántidan Spanish
Atlántidan Spanish is spoken in the Creeperian departments of Atlántida, Atlántida del Sur, Isla Atlántida, La'Libertad del Sur, Nuevo Atlántida, Costa Rica, and Cantoño.
Castillianan Spanish
Castillianan Spanish is spoken in the Creeperian departments of Castilliano, Deltino, San Pablo, Santa María, and Sonsonate.
A | Á | B | C | CH | D | E | É | F | G | H | Ḥ | I | Í | J | K | L | Ḷ | LL | ḶḶ | M | N | Ñ | O | Ó | P | Q | R | S | T | U | Ú | Ü | V | W | X | Y | YY | Z |
Salvadoran Spanish
Salvadoran Spanish is spoken in the Creeperian vassal state of El Salvador.
Gallery
Coat of Arms of Creeperopolis reading "Under God and the Emperor."
Monument to the fallen of the Creeperian Civil War reading "Glory to the fallen for the Holy Crusade."