Therisael (theh-RAHS-seel)

Vowel Sounds:

Vowels in Therisael are harmonious and consistent, often with stress on the second syllable.

Common vowels: A, E, I, O, U, including diphthongs like ae, ei, and ou.

Example: Aeris (AY-ris), Caltheris (KAHL-theh-rees).

Consonant Clusters: Clusters like -th-, -vr-, -mn-, -gl-, -pr- add an ancient, mystical feel.

Example: Thara, Vrenthalis, Murum.

Syllable Patterns: Words are typically 2-4 syllables with a balanced mix of vowels and consonants.

Noun Derivation:

Base nouns often describe objects, states, or concepts.

Example: Thara (land), Vitae (life), Menti (mind).

Adding suffixes modifies meaning:

-arum: Denotes plurality or realms (e.g., Animarum = "souls").

-um: Makes abstract nouns (e.g., Praesidium = "protection").

-ion: Suggests essence or quality (e.g., Velarion = "essence").

Verb Derivation:

Many verbs derive from root nouns:

Example: Aeris (air) → Aetheras (control air).

Example: Corpus (body) → Levita (make light).

Adjectives:

Use of -is, -as, and -um suffixes:

Example: Praesidium (protective), Quietas (peaceful).

Word Order:

SVO (Subject-Verb-Object) is primary but flexible for emphasis:

Example: "Aqua Movira Sylvara." = "Water flows to bring life."

Reflexive Verbs:

Reflexive pronouns use -se:

Example: "Vigilis-se" = "Awaken yourself."

Reciprocal Constructions:

Use Unis ("one") or Unitas ("union") to show mutual action:

Example: "Cordis Unitas Vivera." = "Hearts live as one."

Present:

Root form is used as the present tense

Example: Ignira = "ignite".

Past:

Typically -ta or -is suffix.

Example: Ignirata = "was ignited", Flamoratis = "was shaped."

Future:

Uses -or or -tor.

Example: Ignirator = "will ignite."

Imperative:

Base root or slightly elongated vowels

Example: Ignira! = "ignite now").