Enmohó
Enmohó:
Dalran: Enesæ
Húlpakric: Enöfþek
The enan language, known as enmohó, forms a dialect continuum along their traditional territory and is related to ænatean Ynamok, orrólan and -more distantly- Akalúric and Þekkalic. Most Enans use it among themselves and switch to dalran when talking to outsiders.
The enan language, known as enmohó, forms a dialect continuum along their traditional territory and is related to ænatean Ynamok, orrólan and -more distantly- Akalúric and Þekkalic. Most Enans use it among themselves and switch to dalran when talking to outsiders.
Writing System
Enans use two kinds of scripts along with the dalran one: a hieroglyphic one for religious purposes, and an alphabet for daily life, both of which are derived from galkan hieroglyphs. The enan alphabet is one of the world's oldest and ancestor of such scripts as those used by Pakrans, Rexans and Jatrilnúxans, though the modern script is quite different from the latter.
Geographical Distribution
Enmohó used to be heard in practically every coastal settlement across Úrtal Sea and Akral Sea, but nowadays is mostly spoken in the northeastern Zúdalikí Desert, as well as in the city of Tarúsaxa in the southeastern desert.
1Original icelandic: eníska.
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