Remunmenni

Remunmenni (mu'd rem'nmanni [mʉˤd rɛmˈˤnˌmænːi]), also known as Menneferian, is a mainly spoken in Mennefer, where it is the, and one of the Menneferian languages. The language is used as a and  by over 390 million people globally, the majority of whom live in Mennefer. It is an official language of the OSDMA. In its, Remunmenni represents one of the world's oldest continuous literary traditions stretching over 6000 years, roughly on par with Nippurian. While the various of Menneferian do not share  with most other varieties, it is typically considered a single 'language' due to the age-long role of the Remunmenni-Mennefir standard as the only language of official and religious writing, regardless of the user's native tongue.

During antiquity and the early modern ages, Menneferian was a major vehicle of culture across central, southern, and western Yoju and north-eastern Miju, especially in science, mathematics and philosophy. This has resulted in thousands of years of Menneferian linguistic influence on the languages of its, while it has also loaned a significant amount of vocabulary from various ancient and modern languages.

Etymology
The name of the Menneferian language, "Muud Remunmenni", translates literally to 'language (muud) of the people (remun) (of) Mennefer (menni)', meaning "Menneferians' language".

Classification
Menneferian is considered an independent branch of the Mennefer-Habdahsian languages, and to have separated into (bunches) around 3000 years ago. The written language has largely been based on the prestige dialect of Mennefir Province since antiquity, considered the ethnic homeland of the Menneferians and an early economic, political and cultural center.

Geographic distribution
Remunmenni, under the various variations of the standard Menneferian language, is commonly spoken in almost all of Mennefer. Since the 19th century, Menneferian languages have spread across the entire world as millions of Menneferians emigrated seeking higher wages or a new life. During and shortly after the Menneferian Revolution, many of the nation's, business leaders, artists, anti-communists and republican officials decided to flee the country's regime for a new life abroad. Most of these ended up settling in Namju, where they assimilated quickly thanks to their knowledge of.