Avein

A simple exploration of Avein

The strutcture is that of hard and soft consonants mixed with physical touch. Although one can speak Avein without the touch, it's harder to convey complex meaning without it.
Also with most consonants having a hard and a soft form there are many words in Avein that are spelled the same but mean wildly seperate things.
Such as

• Averga (a-v-air-ga) Meaning no longer a slave)

• Av(w)erga (a-vwe-air-ga) Means total freedom from all things.

Each singular word also has a heavier meaning than just a synonym.
While saying Av(w)erga and touching the back of a mothers hand one might be saying I am free of all responsiblity that you have given me today, which in turn could start an arguement.
Avein is complicated and complex.
The writing of Avein is not so complex and easier to understand and read. In writing the context is more clear than in speaking to one another in the language. Most of the writing consists of alphabetical grammar with long swooping letters, the hard and soft being depicted by a longer swoop, or lines through certain consonants such as their V to constiute the hard "Vwe" sound they make.

Spoken by

• Averga