Seriyedang

''"Basanreserian" redirects here. It is not to be confused with Basanreserian people.''

Basanreserian (세리예당, Seriyedang ) is a Sinjuan language spoken by about 22 million people, primarily in Basanreseri, where it is the and. It is a member of the language family and recognized as a  in the Yedal Union. Its writing system has been for the major part of its history; it was first ever written using. , where they have to be abbreviated, adhere to the.

Little is known about the language's prehistory or when it first began diverging from. Cheonjean documents from the 5th century recorded a few distinct Basanreserian words, but it is uncertain whether they constituted a seperate language or merely a dialect. Substantial texts did not appear until the 9th century, a little later than when the language had presumably completed its change. The isolation of Basanreserian societies from Kapuk to the north also meant that no attestable comparisons of Old Seriyedang and Old Kapukan exist. Already by the Chwangri period (752–1285), had considerably influenced the vocabulary of Old Seriyedang. Despite this, Old Seriyedang has been the subject of many treatises in favor of, due to the fact that the later Middle Seriyedang borrowed excessively from along the Yedal Road. With the country's unification under the Hо̄horei dynasty in 1633, Ssordonihwa became the standard dialect. This standardization, along with the rise of literacy and interest in, brought forth Early Modern Seriyedang, which characterizes the majority of early Basanreserian literature and approximates the modern language in many aspects. loanwords have proliferated since the Great Eulhae War, a few of which are actually pseudo-jeongminisms.

The Basanreserian language is and  with a  vowel system,  and lexically significant. Word order is normally, often with marking the grammatical function of words, serving the  and otherwise. Among these are which add emotional and emphatic impact or form questions. Nouns have no grammatical number or gender, and there are no. It also features a rather simplified system. Plenty of have survived from oral tradition to the modern day, which tend to disregard the aforementioned rules and reflect the  nature of Old Seriyedang.

The National Institute for Seriyedang is the council responsible for  the standard language, in addition to constructing controlled variant thereof. The Humibiwa-Institute is the  responsible for promoting the study of the Basanreserian language abroad and encouraging international.

Phonology
Seriyedang syllables are CV(C/V), meaning that they have an obligatory and an optional. As a result of a with more  than, the language also has a few more. There are no specific rules for, which is characterized by. It should be noted that the following tables concern only the standard language and therefore dialectical differences are not accounted for.

Vowels
is typically but not compulsorily indicated with a  ": U+003A" preceding the affected syllable. All vowels, and  at the start of a word are to be, unless they are preceded by a  (w- or y-). Due to the wo- and wu- sounds sharing the same (namely ㅢ), it is virtually impossible for a non-native learner to identify the correct sound. These glided diphthongs otherwise follow standard as far as applicable:

Consonants
The used to be definite and  (/b, d, g/), but in  now show signs of  (/p̚, t̚, k̚/), presumably due to  with. The that distinguishes ᄊ from ᄉ is also increasingly vanishing in the vernacular. To account for sounds absent from Jeongmian, Seriyedang also utilizes several. As per the spelling reform of 1996, the jamo ㆆ is no longer used to mark the.