Livara Translator

1. Alphabet & Sounds Uses English letters, plus ł from Polish. Vowels: a, e, i, o, u (long vowels can be doubled: aa, ee, etc.). Consonants: b, c, d, f, g, h, j, k, l, ł, m, n, p, r, s, t, v, w, z. Pronunciation tips: ł = like English w c = ts (like Polish c) j = y sound (like German/Polish j) Consonant clusters allowed but simplified from Polish/German. Example words: Sun → sola Water → woda Friend → frind House → haus or hous 2. Grammar Word order: SVO (Subject-Verb-Object). Cases: Only two main cases: Nominative = subject Accusative = object (add -a for nouns: frind → frinda) Articles: optional: da = the en = a/an Pronouns: I → mi You → tu He/She → er / si We → wi They → di Tense markers: simple suffixes: Present: no suffix → Mi jes (I eat) Past: -ed → Mi jesed (I ate) Future: -or → Mi jesor (I will eat) 3. Vocabulary Basic words (blend of Polish/German/own creation): English Łivara Notes Sun sola soft vowel ending Moon luna similar to Latin influence Water woda Polish-inspired Fire fyr Germanic style Eat jes simple verb Sleep slom soft consonants Friend frind Germanic root House hous / haus optional spelling Good braa double vowel for length Bad mal simple, easy 4. Sample Sentences I eat bread. → Mi jes brod The sun is bright. → Da sola is brigt We sleep in the house. → Wi slom in da hous They drank water. → Di drank wodaed 5. Style & Feel Soft, flowing but structured. Consonants carry a European “weight,” vowels give warmth. Optional articles make it flexible like Polish, but SVO order is stable like German/English.