Latish

Latin is the Tung first spoken by the Romish Rike and its indwelling folks. As the Romish Rike spread, so did the speaking of its Tung. However with the spread of its Tung came the growth of unlikenesses within Latin, and by the year 500 it had split into sundry Folklatin's which over time became unlike Tungs which could barely understand each other in speech, (with writing, it would hang on the Tung, Spanish and Portugalish in writing, are very cross-understandish, while Francish and Italish are not)

Latin is a Tung with a more intaken stavecraft than that of English. It has sundry stavefalls, and a telling word must show the reckoning and hood of the word it tells about.

The Stavefalls of Latin

Latin has 8 stavefalls, followed out in the board below.

The Beckoning stavefall is when the word is the outspring of the wordstring.

John takes his dog for a walk.

In the above wordstring John is the outspring of the wordstring. Thus John, if said Latinishly, would be in the ''Beckoning Stavefall. ''

The Wrayingly stavefall is when the word is the thing that's done to in the wordstring. But to be wrayingly it can not be said with to before it.

Warriors took apples.

In the above wordstring, Apples is the done to of the wordstring. Thus, if said Latinishly, would be in the Wraying Stavefall.

Warriors took knives to the apples.

In the above wordstring, while the apples are indeed done to, it has "to" afore it. This, if said Laitinishly,  to the apples would be in the Forgiving Stavefall

The Atbraidingly stavefall tells by whom or by what the deed is done.

By God I shall kill my foes.

In the above wordstring God would be in the Atbraiding Stavefall if written Latinishly. This is because the thing is done by God.