Pimbic language

The Pimbic language (lemba pümbja) is a language spoken in the Republic of Blyland, and in scattered areas in Namari.

History
It is not clear how the ancestors of the speakers of Pimbic ended up in Likkra. However, the date of settlement must have been around 200 BC, according to archaeological records. What is known is that the Proto-Pimbic speakers lost contact with the Roman Empire before the spread of Christianity, due to the lack of Christian terms in the older forms of the language, and that contact with Earth was not re-established until contact with the Blylandic people (who retained some form of contact with Europe even after settling in Likkra).

Grammar
Pimbic, like the other Likkran Romance languages, largely developed separately from the other Romance languages, and its grammar shows significant differences from those of real-life Romance languages.

Nouns
Nouns are split into three declensional classes. They decline for four cases (nominative, accusative, genitive, dative) and two numbers (singular and plural), and possess one of three genders (masculine, feminine, neuter).

In all cases, the nominative and accusative forms are identical for neuter nouns.

First declension
The first declension is composed mainly of feminine nouns, although there are a few masculines.

The following is the declension of ava (water, feminine):

First declension nouns always place the stress on the penult in the genitive and dative plural.

Second declension
The second declension can have nouns of any gender, although feminines are rare.

The following is the declension of wüfüz (wolf, masculine):

Neuter nouns show different declensional endings in the nominative and accusative. The following is the declension of uwy (egg, neuter): Note that uwu becomes ū due to phonotactics.

Second declension nouns always place the stress on the penult in the genitive and dative plural.

Third declension
Nouns in this declension may be of any gender, and often have irregular nominative forms. The merger of the consonant and i-stems, already well under way in Classical Latin, was completed in Pimbic.

The following is the declension of omu (person, masculine):

The following is the declension of numjä (name, neuter):

The following is the declension of nōš (night, feminine):

Third declension nouns place the stress on the penult in the genitive plural, and the antepenult in the dative plural.

Pronouns
Note that some pronouns possess an additional instrumental case form.

Currently in progress

Personal pronouns
Other than the instrumental forms (which are always stressed), these forms may either be stressed or unstressed. Unstressed forms may only occur next to a verb or unstressed pronoun form.

Possessive pronouns
The possessive pronouns decline as if they were first and second declension adjectives.

Adjectives
Adjectives decline for case, number and gender.

First and second declension
The first and second declension adjectives decline similarly to nouns in both the first and second declensions.

The following is the declension of atüz (tall):

Some adjectives display the "pronominal" declension. This is demonstrated below, using tuťüz (all):

Third declension
The third declension adjectives decline similarly to third declension nouns. Third declension adjectives do not distinguish between the masculine and feminine, and only have separate neuter forms in the nominative and accusative.

Currently in progress

Verbs
Currently in progress

Irregular verbs
The following is the conjugation of èšèr (to be):