Edellavin

Edellavin is a fictional language created by linguist Mark Rosenfelder. It is designed to be a naturalistic conlang, meaning it is constructed to be plausible and believable as a real language, rather than a constructed language for the sake of being artificial. Edellavin is spoken in the fictional world of Edellon, a continent in the fantasy setting of the Dragonlance series by Margaret Weis and Tracy Hickman.

The language is notable for its complex phonology, with a large inventory of consonants and vowels, and a system of stress and tone. It also has a rich morphology, with a system of prefixes, suffixes, and infixes that indicate grammatical functions such as tense, aspect, and mood. The vocabulary of Edellavin is drawn from a variety of sources, including Latin, Greek, and Germanic languages, as well as the languages of the cultures of Edellon.

Edellavin has been used in a variety of media, including role-playing games, novels, and video games. It has also been the subject of academic study, with linguists analyzing its structure and comparing it to other constructed languages. Despite its complexity, Edellavin is designed to be learnable and usable by speakers, making it a popular choice for language enthusiasts and fantasy role-players.