Mursian language

Mursian (Mursski, pronounced /ˈmʊrsski/) is a Borealslavic language spoken in South Central Artemia, primarily in Mursland. It is the language of Mursians.

Along with the closely related Volirian languages and Vrtgoran, it is a member of the Sera-Boreslavic dialect continuum of the Proto-Artemian language family. The language has several characteristics that sets it apart from the other Slavic languages: changes include partial elimination of case declension (while featuring ) ...

Notes:
 * This is basically an interpretation of Bulgarian or Slovak/Sorbian with a Latin alphabet and some Greek influences until I manage to make sense of it all. :p

Morphology
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Gender
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Number
Modern Mursian has 3 inflections for number: Singular, Dual and Plural. In practice has the Dual gone into disuse in written language, finding only use in s and some special verbs. However, it still finds use in spoken language in various dialects. It is then often (arguably incorrectly) used to refer to a smaller group in relation of larger groups. For example ([TODO The class is angry at the group of bullies; they are scolded.]).

Case
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Nouns
Mursian does not use to indicate nouns.

TBD: examples of aforementioned inflections

Pronouns
TBD: list of all pronouns in Mursian

Prepositions
TBD: list of all prepositions in Mursian

Numerals
TBD: list of numbers

Verbs
TBD: Verb types, irregular forms

conjugation
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Adverbs
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Syntax
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Antone-Mursian vs Sorish-Mursian
In northeast Sorland (KNA), the settlements of Antonene, Tordiu and Draukoirad speak a variant of Mursian. The region was settled in the 1870s-1900s by Mursian immigrants, mostly from the West Reismos area. Current day, an estimated 85000 people speak the variant.

Scholar disagree whether this variant is a dialect (Antone-Mursian) or a separate language (Sorish-Mursian). Arguments in favour of it being a separate language is because there is a clear division point where the variant developed differently from mainland Mursian dialects. The far distance from the homeland, combined with the settlements at no point having Mursian government supervised schools, has caused various chances compared to standard Mursian. Much of the spelling and grammar is based on the older Mursian rules before the reform of 1900. The language also has seen influences of and Norsk for much of the day-to-day speaking.

Arguments against it is that the language is still very mutually eligible when a speaker of either variant has been in contact with the other for a short period of time, once they are adjusted to the different slang. Additionally, beside being based on the older grammar, much of the simplification in both variants have resulted in the languages looking similar in most writing.

Vocabulary comparison
TBD: the comparisons