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Description
A bit of sample text for the primary language of Humanity in my Project A writing; Lexikantum.

The first sentence in each section is obviously in English, while the second sentence represents the pronunciation and spelling of the Lexikantum words using English script, and finally the third line is in full Lexikantum. While Lexikantum grammar is virtually identical to English, there is one major difference present here: the orientation of most consonants can be rotated left and right (or up and down depending on the letter itself) so that they fit the vowels they are nearest to, almost like a puzzle piece. Hard vowels, such as AE and EE can be rotated to fit regular vowels too, but not consonants.

It should also be noted that I forgot to finish writing the Lexikantum word for "sample" in the first sentence. Oops. Additionally, I changed the Lexikantum symbol for the letter "D"... so I'll have to go and fix that on the Lexikantum alphabet sometime soon. Either way, hope you guys like this.

Description
A bit of sample text for the primary language of Humanity in my Project A writing; Lexikantum.

The first sentence in each section is obviously in English, while the second sentence represents the pronunciation and spelling of the Lexikantum words using English script, and finally the third line is in full Lexikantum. While Lexikantum grammar is virtually identical to English, there is one major difference present here: the orientation of most consonants can be rotated left and right (or up and down depending on the letter itself) so that they fit the vowels they are nearest to, almost like a puzzle piece. Hard vowels, such as AE and EE can be rotated to fit regular vowels too, but not consonants.

It should also be noted that I forgot to finish writing the Lexikantum word for "sample" in the first sentence. Oops. Additionally, I changed the Lexikantum symbol for the letter "D"... so I'll have to go and fix that on the Lexikantum alphabet sometime soon. Either way, hope you guys like this.