CREATING A SUBMISSIVE LANGUAGE (SAMARAH)
Samarah
Samarah is a flowing language characterized by soft consonants and a rich vowel inventory, emphasizing a melodic sound. The grammar is primarily agglutinative, meaning it builds words by stringing together various morphemes (smallest units of meaning). This allows speakers to express complex ideas succinctly. The language has a unique system of honorifics to convey respect and emotional nuance, particularly in social interactions where hierarchy and acceptance are valued. Adjectives are commonly used to complement nouns but follow the noun, creating a soft and harmonious structure. Pronouns are gendered and emphasize familial ties, with distinct forms for informal and formal address.
Cultural Context
Samarah is spoken by a matriarchal society that values femininity and humility. The language reflects a deep cultural appreciation for subtlety, eloquence, and soft expression, with an emphasis on community and emotional strength.
Typology
Samarah is agglutinative and fusional, combining elements of both structures. Words are formed by adding affixes to a root word, and tense and number can be expressed within single terms.