Ocraitan Language

The Ocraitan Language is one of the languages spoken in the Federation of Ocraita, and is a recognised minority language in the Norway, Iceland, Scotland, and the Faroe Islands. The Ocraitan Language developed from Old Norse. Ocraitan has similarities to English and Scottish, such as loan words and grammar similarities, due to the British conquest of Ocraita. The Ocraitan language uses the Latin alphabet.

Ocraitan has been called a "hybrid language" between Norwegian and English, and is globally known to be one of the easiest languages for English speakers to learn.

Alphabet
X is rarely used, and is often replaced by C, K or Ck. Q/Qu is replaced with K or C.

A is used to replace Aa/aa. It was introduced in 1913.

Diacritics
Ocraitan has several letters with diacritic signs: é, è, ê, ó, ò, â, and ô. The Diacritics are used to clarify words such as homonyms

Grammar
The Ocraitan language's grammar shares similarities with English and Norwegian grammar.

Common Words

 * Hello - Hallo
 * Yes - Jas
 * No - Net
 * Of - Avf
 * The - De
 * And - Ond
 * This - Deste
 * That - Datt
 * You - Dout
 * Me - Me
 * I - Je
 * Yesterday - Fødag
 * Today - Dettedag
 * Tomorrow - Nestedag
 * Day after Tomorrow - Vastedag

Common Phrases

 * Hal - Hello
 * Jasvien - Yes, please
 * Duu - You (informal, often considered rude)
 * Åhblå Skiymel - (lit; Oh, blue sky) Oh god/Oh no
 * Takskalduha - Thank you very much
 * Detirkille - That is dumb/That is unfortunate