2.Unrounded Vowels dominantÂ
6. Syllable prominence measured by duration
7. Language has alphabet and syllabary
8. Verb+Verb+Verb+Subject+Object
9. Language consists of different codes for private and public but they are still the same language
10. Post positions over prepositions
11. Analytic more than inflectional
12. Periphrases important
13. Words change depending on their syntactic role in a sentence
14. Script written left to rightÂ
15. Verbs longer than nouns
16. Consonant over vowels
17. Vowels at end of word
18. Language both spoken and written
19. Language does not distinguish inclusive or exclusive in regards to the listener
20. Non pro drop language
21. Type of sharp pine cone or staff used to write the script
22. Dash-subword used as inflectional ending of verbs used consistently to indicate number-tense and aspect
23. Ergative-absolutive alignment
24. Abstract and personal words are a separate word type ppp
25. In speech very short word separation in writing higher word separationÂ
26. Average word length is long
27. Is spoken by sapient rodents
28. Alphabet letter count is high
29. Large amount of grammatical fusionÂ
30. Double, triple and Quadruple consonants  exist
31. Among the vowels are double contrasting diphthongs and repeating vowels
32. Vowels are high pitched
33. Language word stem is long
34. Language is syllable heavy
35. Words are phonetically segmented , thus the first letter (of the word) is highly indicative of which segment it is part of
36. Humming plays role in Aisedhorian language
37. Body language plays role in Aisedhorian languageÂ
38. Smell plays role in Aisedhorian language
39. Clicks play role in Aisedhorian language
40. Teeth plays role in Aisedhorian language
41. In some slangs the use of a morpheme depends on what word is to the left or right of it
42. High typological numberÂ
43.Language can express the same thing in a number of different ways
44.reduplication is common for emphasis on plurality.
45.use of infixes for grammatical markingÂ
47. Noun classifiers are usedÂ
48. Iconic words and Ideophones are commonÂ
49. nonconcatenative morphology
50. Use of evidentiality markers
51. Use of honorifics and politeness levels
52. Intonation patterns carry semantic meaning
53. Rich system of Onomatopoeic expressions
54. Use of compounding to create new wordsÂ
55. Language has rich system of proverbs and idiomatic expressionsÂ
56.presence of irregular verb forms
57. Use of infixes and circumfixesÂ
58. Language incorporates whistlingÂ
59. Language changes occur rapidly in the languageÂ
60. Expresses causality through verb chaining
61. Use of paralinguistic clues to convey emotion and intent
62. TâV distinction present
63. Chirping used in Aisedhorian language
64. Scratching among the techniques used for entertainment and making new sounds and music
65. Aisedhorian personal names have a name for the month they were born, a name for the features of the life or profession like âconquererâ, and name for the family unit they are apart of, and a personal name [personal name] [month of Birth] [profession] [Family Unit]
66. Squeaks used in pronouncing verbsÂ
67. Ejective consonants used
68. use of tone and pitch to convey meaning
69. use of gesture in Aisedhorian communication prominentÂ
70. Nouns pronounced with chirping
72. Incorporation of sign language
73. Pervasive metaphors used
74. Vowel harmony present
75. Redundancy present in grammatical marking
76. Non-linear writing system
77. Infixation used for derivation
78. Highly inflectional verbal system
79. Narrative tense present
80. Polypersonal agreement present
81. Grammatical gender present
87. Alphabet has 93 letters 88. âSome sounds are only produced through breath, teeth chattering, or tail twitchingâ interestingÂ
89.Gender, number, possession, and case agreements must all align in a sentenceÂ
90.verb-initial word order is also possible for emphasis. 91.âą Aisedhorian has a noun classifier system and uses iconic words, ideophones, and gestural vocabulary. Smell, taste, touch, hearing, and Balance also inform Aisedhorian communication.Â
92.The Aisedhorian language distinguishes more than 20 different grammatical genders
93. Hooting plays role in Aisedhorian language
94. Cooing plays a role in Aisedhorian language 95. The presence or lack of spaces in written text has significance on the meaning of the word -Jdjfnf isnât the same as âsodifhf
96. There is a genre of aisedhorian art that involves using paint and tailsÂ
97. Paper uses film or something similar to Aluminum foil
98. Lots of dots used in aisedhorian scriptÂ
99. Aluminum Origami used in record keepingÂ
100. Lots of Linguistic influences from the speakers conquered peoplesÂ
101. Local Shaysharan(sapient snake) influence seen in AisedhorianÂ
102. Place names usually 10-20 letters long
104. Evidentiality markersÂ
105. Logographic writing system
107. Numbers included in the 91 letter alphabet
108. Paper includes stuff made from wood
109. Paper includes stuff written on large sea stars
110. Paper includes stuff written on seashells
111. Paper includes stuff made from coral
112. Paper includes stuff made from rubber 113. Retroflex consonants present in Aisedhorian
114. Ejective consonants present in Aisedhorian
115. Fusional morphology where a single morpheme represents multiple grammatical categories
116. Language ascribes grammatical gender based on the sensual properties of smell sound taste and touch
117. Sound significance and phonosemantics important
118. Script makes use of dots colors and modifying marks to convey additional meaning when attached to logo graphs or syllables
119. Language has a large amount of professional jargon that makes its way and merged with the main language
120. Sexual metaphors common in lang and logograph
121. Redundant non crucial Featural writing system and alphabets exist possibly for translation purposes
122. Claw scratching and biting one method of writing 123. Speakers of Aisedhorian are of diverse linguistic background
124. There is so many phonemes that it is disputed how many Phonemes are in Aisedhorian
125. Language dominates a continent consisting of island chains like earth Oceania but bigger
126. Aisedhorian rodents sniff each others butts
127. Scent of words can influence meaning
128. Aisedhorian has a vigesimal (base 20) numeral system.
129.Aisedhorian has an inclusive/exclusive distinction in pronouns.
130. A variety of evidentials, like visual, nonvisual, inferential, etc.
131. register distinctions, e.g. frozen, formal, informal, sacred styles.
132. inclusive/exclusive distinction in pronouns
133. Taste is a redundant aspect of the language
134. Linguistic academies influence development of the language play role in determining proper grammatical useÂ
 135. There is a script for long term preservation designed to make texts readable no matter the future changes in language a archive script or historians script
136. Word order flexibility or modifications of factor 8 are present
137. Tone Cantour is present In Aisedhorian
138. Synthetic compounds are present in Aisedhorian
139. Metathesis is present In Aisedhorian
 140. Phonemic stress is used to distinguish between words that have the same sequence of sounds but different meanings
141. Clusivity is present in Aisedhorian
142. Switch-reference markers used to indicate whether the subjects of two clauses are the same or different.
143. Aisedhorian incorporates grammatical mood markers to express the speaker's attitude towards the action or state being described
144. Aisedhorian uses relative clauses to provide additional information about nouns or noun phrases
145. Serial verb constructions enable multiple verbs to be combined in a single clause to express complex actions or events.
146. One Aisedhorian rodent subspecies evolved specialized glands, tongues or oral structures to enhance their ability to produce, perceive and transfer different taste
147. taste-based communication prefers short noun phrases and simple tense constructions to minimize confusion between "taste words"Â
148. In the Taste extension or dialect of Aisedhorian multiple tastes are combined simultaneously, creating a combinatorial "taste alphabet" with an extremely large number of possible "words".
149. Concentration variation - the intensity or concentration of different tastes is Varied to encode more information.
 150. The Black furred Aisehodorian sub species evolved additional and modified taste receptors in order to distinguish a wider range of tastes needed for their language.
151. Black Aisedhorian taste language can perceive bitterness, saltiness, sourness, sweetness and even "molecular tastes".
152. Non black Aisedhorians can learn to speak the taste language and the language is still a part of the Aisedhorian language as a dialect
152. Black Aisedhorians Combine taste with other modalities like smells, sounds and gestures to significantly increase the number of possible "words'' in their language,
153. Black Aisedhorians evolved specialized organs to enhance their ability to perceive different tastes, concentrate chemicals, and transfer tastes to others.
154. Over time, Black Aisedhorians needed to develop conventions for assigning meanings to tastes, determining word boundaries, and other linguistic rules.
155. Black Aisedhorians transfer tastes to listeners, by touching tongues, spitting chemicals, or releasing airborne particles.
156. Black Aisedhorians string distinct "taste letters'' together in sequences to form "taste words" and phrasesÂ
157. Black Aisedhoria uses different chemical compounds to represent letters, syllables or words.
158. In Black Aisedhorian dialect Each "taste" signifies a specific sound or meaning.Â
159. sprays used in Aisedhorian to create a scent script/writing system
160. Aisedhorians spray different scents to represent different symbols, characters or words.
161. Aisedhorian has a "smell alphabet" with distinct scents representing each letter or symbol.
162. Aisedhorian Scent script Varies the strength and duration of spraysÂ
163. In Aisedhorian Stronger or longer sprays represent capital lettersÂ
164.weaker or shorter sprays signify lowercase or smaller symbols.
165. Aisedhorian sprays distinct scents in sequences to form words or phrases
166. Aisedhorians spray different scents onto surfaces like walls, floors or objects to "write" messages that could be smelled and read by other Aisedhorians.
167. Aisedhorians combine sprays with ultrasonic vocalizations, gestures or other communications
168. Aisedhorians developed conventions for how and where to apply the sprays, as well as a shared understanding of what the various scents represent creating a âreading culture.
169. Aisedhorian has a system of egophoricity, where speakers indicate their own involvement in an action or event.
170. Aisedhorian makes use of ellipsis (omission of words or phrases) in certain contexts, such as in casual speech or when information is highly predictable.
171. Pheromones released during speech provide evidentiality information, indicating whether a statement is based on visual, olfactory, or other sensory evidence.
 172. Pheromones are used to distinguish inclusive from exclusive pronouns, with different scents indicating whether the listener is included or excludedÂ
173. Territorial marking pheromones function like punctuation or prosody, segmenting speech into units and marking phrase and clause boundaries
174. Through classical and operant conditioning, specific pheromones became associated with particular concepts, objects, or events, functioning as a type of iconic symbol.
175. The pheromones released by speakers indicate their social status, gender, or other traits, allowing listeners to appropriately adjust register, formality, and pronoun choice.
176. Pheromones carry aspects of meaning, functioning similarly to tones, stress, or other suprasegmental features. The scent of words influences their meaning and/or nuance
177. Aisedhorian has a rich system of morphological derivation, allowing for the creation of new words and forms by adding and altering morphemes
178. Aisedhorian has dedicated reflexive and reciprocal constructions to indicate when an action is performed on oneself or between multiple participants, respectively.
179. Aisedhorian distinguishes between inalienable (e.g., body parts, kinship) and alienable (e.g., objects, property) possession, with different grammatical constructions and agreement patterns for each type
180. Aisedhorian makes extensive use of suprasegmental features such as stress, tone, and pitch to convey meaning, emotion, and intent.
 181. an ideographic writing system with symbols representing ideas or concepts is used alongside the existing logographic system.
182. A nominal case system in addition to a verbal case system (if present)
183. Sophisticated derivational morphology for creating nouns from verbs (verbal nouns), diminutives (nouns of smallness), augmentatives (nouns of largeness), and more.
184. Elaborate systems of demonstratives, locatives and directionals to ground events in space
185. Holograms and illusions with smell and taste used as a media form
186. Development of discourse markers and conjunctions to relate clauses and sentences
187. Detailed noun classification system based on animacy, shape, function
188. Presence of grammatical aspect and mode to provide details about event structure and modality
189. presence of a copula in predication
190. Presence of consonant clusters in Aisedhorian
191. morphemes are joined together in a linear fashion to express grammatical categories and create complex words as part of a agglutinative system,
 192. The sensual properties of smell, taste, touch, and sound are used to determine the grammatical gender of words
193. Aisedhorian makes heavy use of onomatopoeia and ideophones to convey meaning.
194. low tones and back vowels for words connoting largeness and danger
195. high-pitched and front vowels used for words associated with smallness and liking,
 196. Repeated and drawn-out vowels used to emphasize duration, iteration, or intensity.Â
197. Linguistic enclaves exist resulting in sociolectal variation within Aisedhorian
198. Non-vocal sounds like scratches, clicks, and whistles take on lexical or grammatical functions
199. The orthography and writing system to convey olfactory information uses  certain pigments, inks, or abrasives that release specific scents when read.
200. abstract concepts defined not just linguistically but also sensorially.
201. time involves a particular smell, texture, and combination of noises/clicks beyond a simple lexical definition.Â
202. There are multiple distinct "high" and "low" speech styles.
 203. Words and morphemes specifically meaning 'from above/below' and upwind/downwind' reflecting Aisedhorian physical and sensory environment in line with complex locative systems
204. High levels of homonymy and polysemy as scent, sounds and gestures are co-opted for multiple communicative functions
205. Morphosyntactic marking of degrees of "access" or "distance" in auditory, olfactory and tactile modalities.
206. The spoken dimension of Aisedhorian has its own genres and rhetorical structures.
207. Grammatical constructs optimized for frequent interruptions and breakdowns in communication - for example, allowing speakers to "pick up mid-stream" after distraction
 208. Specialized punctuation or prosodic markers indicating urgency, threat-level, positiveness and other attributes
209. agents often equals scent-makers, recipients equals receivers of touch/taste
210. Variation in speech register corresponding to factors like hormone levels, health status, and emotional state
211. a system which maximizes the amount of biologically-relevant information that can be transmitted per unit time/effort, exploiting all available sensory channels in an integrated fashion
212. Specialized grammatical markers indicating when information is sourced from olfactory vs auditory vs tactile modalities.
213. A high degree of grammatical periphrasis, with multiple sensory channels employed redundantly to convey a single meaning
214. Spatial language is nuanced, with Special case markers dedicated to precise locational details, distinguishing not just relative directions but also positions based on pheromone trails, vibrational echoes, and other information.
215. Flexible syntax and word order that varies based on pragmatic factors like attention state, time pressures and environmental factors
216. Aisedhorian developed specialized vocabularies, grammars and pronunciation variants optimized for communicating with each different species.
217. Through extensive language contact, Aisedhorian communication modalities like smell and touch shifted in usage functioned better to align with and complement the modalities employed by the other species increasing mutual intelligibility through Overlap and integration
218. Aisedhorian is the Lingua Franca of the continent of Aisedhoria
219. Over generations of contact, Aisedhorian developed into a fully mixed language with elements of the varied input languages.
220. Aisedhorian developed specialized vocabularies, grammars and pronunciation variants optimized for communicating with each different species, but those specializations followed the linguistic rules of Aisedhorian
221. As concepts from the other languages were incorporated into the Aisedhoriam lexicon, the meanings of existing Aisedhorian words both expanded and narrowed to accommodate semantic overlap and distinction this led to the reorganization of Lexical fields within the language
 222. Whisker vibrations that are produced by whiskers themselves as they move through the air. Aisedhorians can sense these high-frequency vibrations and incorporate them as phenomes.Â
 223. Before the invention of the archival or historian script historical texts needed over frequent retranslation ()
224. Archival script based on the stable green sapient snake script and the rules of the ritual archival script of the black giant sapient snake script that is optimized for historical preservation due to being invented by priests of the Karshagian god of timeÂ
225. Additional contrastive phenomena in all modalities - more tones, manners of articulation, olfactory qualia - utilized to construct a larger lexicon and semantic space within memory constraints.
226. Gestural "dialects" that emerge specific to different rodent species and subspecies with different physical capabilities are incorporated into the overall system as sociolects.
 227. emphasis and pause in speech
228. intonation for different sentence types and moods
229. Use of breathy and creaky voice phonation
230. Inherent plural and singular forms for nouns
231. Social deixis markers
232. Brail exists to incorporate physical communication into written form
233. Dynamic changes in language due to geographical and dialectal variation
234. Tongue clicks used as phenome
235. Pictograms present as a redundancy
236. Subjunctive moods play a significant role in allowing speakers to describe hypothetical situations or make requests.
237. Compound tenses present in Aisedhorian
238. Tonal accent helps to distinguish between homophonic words or marking the prominence of certain aspects of the message over others
239. Because of factor 238 tonal accent is marked in writing
240. Complex verbal conjugation systems present in Aisedhorian
 241. Pitch is also marked in Aisedhorian scripts
242. Aisedhorian has a system of clitics and particles for grammatical marking and emphasis ()
243. Aisedhorian has a system of tense and aspect
