Dalabornian

Dalabornian or Dalbornian, is the native language of the principality of Dalaborn , although is not official, the language appeared alone at Dalaborn, it's is said that is a mix between dalabornian french and german, with influences from native languages and english, the language is considered a germanic, but sounds more like french or other romance languages, like italian.

History
The discovers of Dalaborn were the german, on those days with the start of the countrie's colonization, the only spoke language at Dalaborn was upper german, but with the arrival of thousand of french immigrants in the XV century, on that moments the language of the french and german languages started mixing developing a language without writing, which wasn't spoked or even recognized by the wealthy class, and without regulation, the language, started growing very fast and different between regions.On the XVIII century there were catalogated at least 10 dialects of the called "proto-dalabornian"", and in the XIX century with the arrive of the nationalism thinking, the language was cataloged, protected and ruled by a an academy. Since the 1970s many english words have entered at the dalabornian language.Not readily intelligible to speakers of standard German or French Many speakers of Dalabornian write in german  or French variants of latin alphabet, that depends of the province.

Consonants
Dalabornian has a rather simple set of 14 consonants:

Two consonants are restricted in their distribution: only occurs at the beginning of a word or morpheme, and then only if followed immediately by a vowel;  never occurs at the beginning of a word or morpheme.

Alsatian, like many German dialects, has lenitioned all obstruents but. Its lenis are, however, voiceless as in all languages derived from Southern German varieties. Therefore, they are here transcribed, ,.

As in German, the phoneme has a velar allophone  after back vowels (,, , and  in those speakers who do not pronounce this as ), and palatal  elsewhere. In southern dialects, there is a tendency to pronounce it in all positions, and in Strasbourg the palatal allophone tends to become, and conflate with the phoneme.

Vowels
Short vowels: ( in Foriv),.

Long vowels: