Atregonese

Atregonese (Atregonaren: at.u8c9bee.gon.a.u8c9been) is a language that belongs to the Tragonic language family. It is the national language of Atregona and is primarily spoken there. The Atregonese language, along with other languages in the Tragonic family, is considered a language isolate. This means it is not known to have any genetic relationship with other language families.

History and Classification

The Tragonic languages, including Atregonese, are based on the Basque language and the Vasconic languages, but they feature a unique alphabet and distinct changes in pronunciation, grammar, and lexicon. Due to its isolated nature, Atregonese and the Tragonic language family stand apart from the more widespread Kachal-Anarian languages spoken in neighboring regions.

Geographic Distribution

While Atregonese is predominantly spoken in Atregona, there is a small minority of speakers in Istaña, making up about 1% of the population, mostly in the southern provinces of Sudecost and Paldero. The central highlands of Istaña are home to the Taldeskal people, who speak a Tragonic language similar to Atregonese, though they do not use the Tragonic alphabet.

Alphabet and Numerals

Atregonese is written using a unique Tragonic alphabet, consisting of 28 letters. The alphabet is designed specifically for Atregonese and differs significantly from the Latin alphabet. The following table provides the Atregonese letters along with their phonetic values:

Consonants	Phonetic Values
	P
	B
	T
	D
	S
	Z
	K
	G
	R
	L
	H
	N
	M

Voiced Consonants	Phonetic Values
	F
	V
	C
	U8C99F
	U8CA83
	U8CA92
	U8CA9D (X)
	R
	U8CA8E
	U8C9B2

Vowels	Phonetic Values
	A
	E
	I
	O
	U

The numerals in Atregonese utilize a duodecimal (base-12) notation, which is distinctive within the Argirun Sea region. However, the more common decimal (base-10) notation is increasingly being used.

Atregonese Numerals
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11