Frsi
Frsi is a constructed language created for linguistic typology studies. It was designed to explore how a regular, agglutinative system can function in a compact lexicon. The project presents Frsi as a standalone language rather than a derivative of any natural tongue.
Name and classification: The label Frsi is a coined term chosen to be pronounceable; it does not
Phonology: Frsi has 22 consonants and five vowels, with no phonemic tones. Syllables are typically CV or
Grammar: Frsi is largely agglutinative with suffixing. It follows a subject–object–verb order. Nouns are marked for
Morphology and syntax: Determiners are demonstratives rather than articles; adjectives generally agree with nouns in number.
Writing system: Frsi uses a Latin-based script with diacritics to indicate vowel length and stress. The orthography
History and status: Frsi was introduced to the conlang community as a case study in regular morphology.