Atsrot

=Name= Atsrot is shortened from the native name atsrotim / אצרוטים, which comes from the Atsrot atsir- ("Atsrot person") + -rot- ("package") + -im (definite), meaning "the population of Atsrot people".

=Script= Atsrot is written with an impure abjad called Atsrot Runes, which is read from right to left, with  and  always showing in any part of the word, and not having a word-final form (henceforth, a safa).

Notes About the Script
In Ancient Atsrot, there were 4 more vowels that were written independently from one another. These were אָ (yahaf), אַ (ayf), עָ (yeyit), and עַ (eyf). There were also nikkuds in the middle of certain consonants to imply that they made a different sound, such as בּ (bet) versus ב (vet) and פּ (pa) versus פ (faim). Diphthongs in Present Atsrot are written as they sound, however there's one instances of a triphthong, such as יי, which is two letter yamas next to each other making the sound [jaɪ̯]. Some exceptions to the spell-it-out rule applies to a word such as אין, pronounced [eɪ̯n].

Nikkuds
Nikkuds are used to also show vowels, children and learners of Atsrot will use the nikkuds for guidance to be able to read a word correctly. Here's a table of all the nikkuds:

The vowels  and  are always written, however the nikkuds for these vowels go on the official written vowel itself. The nikkud sher gives stress to the next vowel, or if there's no other vowel presented, it is merely a stressed /e/.

=Phonology= Marcas can fill this one in.

=Nouns= Atsrot nouns do not have any cases, however pronouns do have the following:
 * 1) Accusative - The form of the pronoun when it is the object of the verb or copula.
 * 2) Y'aynitim sot mam matsefen / ייניטים סוט מם מצפן (to-sacred_land- with him -go-)
 * 3) Genitive - The form of the pronoun when it is implying possession.
 * 4) Chefor maam vi itafayn / חפור מאם בי יטפאין (dog his --name-)

Definiteness
A definite article only exists as one prefix in Atsrot, such as  ha' - A few examples include:
 * 1) ha'nosil / הניסיל ("the monster")
 * 2) ha'chifai / החיפאי ("the dictionary")
 * 3) ha'shevat / השבת ("the movement")

The definite article also shows when expressing phrases such as "some of" or "much", such as: In the above examples, the prefix sa' means "of", also showing possession to nouns, such as: As seen, the definite attaches to the noun showing possession, such as night's or father's in these examples.
 * 1) sa'ha'ofata bnishot / סהופטה ("a lot of absurdity")
 * 2) sa'ha'ebnit nafa / סהעבנית ("a little of the soul")
 * 1) ibam sa'ha'ersat / יבם סהערסת ("the father's boat")
 * 2) anai sa'ha'fachi / אנאי סהפחי ("the night's work")

Plurals
Plural nouns in Atsrot will use one suffix, -im for the plural. Examples:
 * 1) bnonemim / בנונמים ("companies")
 * 2) rotim / רוטים ("bags; packages")
 * 3) fachim / פחים ("nights")
 * 4) ipatarim / יפטרים ("cooks; chefs")
 * 5) gabeym / גבעים ("doors")
 * 6) ha'ninim / הנינים ("the cousins")
 * NOTE: There are no irregular plurals, this is the case for every noun.

Other Affixes
Atsrot has a number of affixes which determine what the noun means, here's a list of them:
 * 1)  be'  ("for") - Used as a prefix on nouns, the definite is also used here.
 * 2)  ti'  ("in") - Prefix, definite.
 * 3)  sa'  ("of") - Prefix, definite.
 * 4)  ta'  ("on") - Prefix, definite.
 * 5)  de'  ("at") - Prefix, definite.
 * 6)  sha'  ("by") - Prefix, definite.
 * In Atsrot Runes, these prefixes are attached to directly to the noun with no apostrophe, when it contains an  or , then it is not written.

Noun List
This is a list of Atsrot nouns, written in both Latin and Atsrot scripts:
 * 1) bso / בסו ("time")
 * 2) mol / מול ("table")
 * 3) ovsemi / ובסמי ("house")
 * 4) bechol / בחול ("home")
 * 5) anai / אנאי ("work")
 * 6) tov / טוב ("eye")
 * 7) ipatar / יפטר ("cook")
 * 8) nila / נילה ("wind")
 * 9) tshlar / תשלר ("land")
 * 10) atosha / אטושה ("infant")
 * 11) ararat / אררט ("friend")
 * 12) metshi / מתשי ("job")
 * 13) ksheva / כשבה ("question")

=Verbs= Atsrot has many verbs that can also be turned into nouns and vice versa, any noun, verb, or adjective in Atsrot can be derived from a noun, verb, or adjective. Atsrot also has a finite prefix along with conjugation prefixes. Let's take a look at the basic copulas of Atsrot:
 * These copulas normally go at the end of sentences, rather than at the beginning, such as:
 * 1) orichet imam / וריחט ימם ("he is a bird") (bird -be.)
 * 2) miz iben / מיז יבן ("you are an idiot") (idiot -be.)

Conjugations
In Atsrot, conjugational suffixes show who exactly is doing the verb, see below:
 * The m in parentheses shows that it drops when the verb stem ends with consonant, examples:
 * 1) inesheten / ינשטן ("I receive; I get") (stem: neshet / נשט)
 * 2) ihefazesh / יהפזש ("they eat") (stem: hefaz / הפז)

Finite Prefix
Atsrot has 3 finite prefixes, as shown:
 * 1) Bayder Finite - When the verb stem's initial letter is a vowel, it uses the finite prefix b-.
 * 2) batsefen / בצפן ("I come") (stem: atsef / אתף)
 * 3) bafsiren / בפסירן ("I flip; I turn") (stem: afsir / אפסיר)
 * 4) Eyder Finite - When the verb stem's initial letter is a consonant, it uses the finite prefix i-.
 * 5) imen / ימן ("I am" - the copula)
 * 6) inivamzen / יניבמן ("you all make; you all create") (stem: nivam / ניבם)
 * 7) Mider Finite - When the conjugation is the 2nd person singular, it will have the finite prefix m- or me-, depending on if the stem is Bayder or Eyder, m- for Eyder, and me- for Bayder.
 * 8) motiben / מןטיבן ("you write") (stem: otib / וטיב)
 * 9) metshoseyn / מתשוסעין ("you suggest") (stem: tshose / תשוסה)
 * 10) mibsimen / מיבסימן ("you look") (stem: ibsim / יבסים)

Progressive
In Atsrot, to form the progressive the word i is used before the verb, this is not an affix.
 * 1) i inivamen / י ניבמן ("I am making") (stem: nivam / ניבם)
 * 2) i minotomen / י מינוטומן ("you are meaning; you are translating") (stem: inotom / ינוטום)