Sayaffallah: Difference between revisions
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|largecity = [[Zaziqi ]], [[Milanos]], [[Raqqah]], [[Romati]], [[Beyrouth]] | |largecity = [[Zaziqi ]], [[Milanos]], [[Raqqah]], [[Romati]], [[Beyrouth]] | ||
|lang = '''Official language:''' <br>Wallawallabingbang<br> | |lang = '''Official language:''' <br>Wallawallabingbang<br> | ||
'''Other languages:''' <br> Ramna (Arabic), Engle (English), Farish (French) | '''Other languages:''' <br> Ramna (Arabic), Engle (English), Farish (French), Itarian (Italian) | ||
|demnoun = Sayaffallan | |demnoun = Sayaffallan | ||
|demadj = Sayaffallan | |demadj = Sayaffallan | ||
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'''Sayaffallah''' | '''Sayaffallah Pronunciation & Linguistics''' | ||
Pronounced Sa-eye-yef-al- | Pronounced Sa-eye-yef-al-uh, the language of Sayaffallah can be characterized as derivative of influences from distinctive lingual groups specifically being Ramna (Arabic), Engle (English), Farish (French), Itarian (Italian). The language is spoken by over 99.2% of the inhabitants of the Sultanate of Sayaffallah and is the official language of business and education within the country. The language has developed over the centuries from pre tribal origins and has become the national language through the great unification efforts of past Sultans of Sayaffallah to bring together the many ethnic groups that make up the country. Sayaffallan is easily picked up once one knows the key letters of the alphabet and its key phrases. | ||
The separate sub languages of Ramna (Arabic) Engle (English) Farish (French) Itarian (Italian) make up the ethnic diversity of Sayaffallah and its people. The language of Rama is characteristic of the people in the far north of the country while the language of Engle is characteristic of the people living in the central western part of the country while Farish is normally heard in the central eastern part of the country and the melodic sub language of Itarian can be heard in the southern stretches of the country towards the beautiful coastline of Sayaffallah. | |||
== Travelling to Sayaffallah == | |||
As you enter the country one of the first things you will see invariably are the swaying palm trees and the beautiful lakes stretching across the horizon and the closer you get to the coast the more temperate the climate and yet if you were to travel north you would eventually come upon towering mountainous peaks with small villages dotting its ridges and crags and valleys. The country's geographic appeal is diverse and one of the prime reasons that so many come to visit its teaming shores year after year. Sayaffallah enjoys a moderate climate in its southern stretches and a sub arctic climate in its most northern areas which provides significant to extreme levels of snowfall during the cold and brutal winter months. Meanwhile the south enjoys nearly year round sunshine and significant amounts of heat filled days stretching from the brilliant days of summer into the shorter days of winter. | |||
Sayaffallah has a modern transportation infrastructure extending from its coast to its heartland composed of high speed rail networks and interconnected ferry transports and of course one of the world's most thriving general aviation communities with regular commercial and private flights to the major and regional cities of Sayaffallah. The primary mode of transportation is of course through the vast motorways that dot the country and many choose this method of travel because of the low cost of petrol in this oil producing country. Sayaffallah does not have a formal speed limit requirement but instead relies on strict rules for driver etiquette and behavior penalizing those who are responsible for speed related crashes with a demonstrated severity ranging from jail time to steep fines. As a result the number of speed related fatalities are quite low, the main cause of death on the motorways comes from vehicle/animal collisions as the sprawl of urban areas prompts greater encounters between the native wildlife of Sayaffallah and its human residents. | |||
The rail system of Sayaffallah has received great acclaim in recent months and years and has seen significant growth as it has become formally extended from its traditional operation area in the coastal and central areas of the country to now the far northern stretches which in the past have only been accessible by vehicle and traditional oxen/plow methods of reaching isolated communities. As the rail system expands so have the communities of Sayaffallah and one of the primary concerns of its residents is the problem of urban sprawl. In the most recent elections the parliament was given a resounding answer that the number one issue facing residents was that of congestion in the cities and its transportation networks. Since that election the parliament has voted to increase the size and scope of the rail networks to alleviate road congestion and to provide greater service to smaller towns across the country. |
Revision as of 23:07, 3 January 2017
The Sultanate of Sayaffallah The Islamic Sultanate of the Saints | |||
| |||
Motto: May the eyes of cowards never sleep | |||
Anthem: [1] | |||
250px|Location of Sayaffallah|frameless | |||
Map versions | None Yet | ||
Capital | Bellissimomare | ||
Largest city | Zaziqi , Milanos, Raqqah, Romati, Beyrouth | ||
Official language(s) | Official language: Wallawallabingbang Other languages: | ||
Official religion(s) | |||
Demonym | Sayaffallan | ||
- Adjective | Sayaffallan | ||
Government | Absolute monarchy, sultanate, advisory parliament. | ||
- Sultan of the Empire | Amir Al Saud | ||
- Sultan of the empire | Amir Al Saud | ||
- Legislature | Parliament of the Nation | ||
Establishment | The beginning of time itself. | ||
Area | NA | ||
Population | ~305,000,000 | ||
Active population | N/A | ||
Currency | Golden Camelars | ||
Calendar | |||
Time zone(s) | |||
Mains electricity | |||
Driving side | |||
Track gauge | |||
National website | none yet | ||
National forum | TBD | ||
National animal | Lion | ||
National food | Falafel pasta with tzazki | ||
National drink | Royal Cola | ||
National tree | Snowy Diagnolia | ||
Abbreviation | GCR |
Sayaffallah Pronunciation & Linguistics
Pronounced Sa-eye-yef-al-uh, the language of Sayaffallah can be characterized as derivative of influences from distinctive lingual groups specifically being Ramna (Arabic), Engle (English), Farish (French), Itarian (Italian). The language is spoken by over 99.2% of the inhabitants of the Sultanate of Sayaffallah and is the official language of business and education within the country. The language has developed over the centuries from pre tribal origins and has become the national language through the great unification efforts of past Sultans of Sayaffallah to bring together the many ethnic groups that make up the country. Sayaffallan is easily picked up once one knows the key letters of the alphabet and its key phrases.
The separate sub languages of Ramna (Arabic) Engle (English) Farish (French) Itarian (Italian) make up the ethnic diversity of Sayaffallah and its people. The language of Rama is characteristic of the people in the far north of the country while the language of Engle is characteristic of the people living in the central western part of the country while Farish is normally heard in the central eastern part of the country and the melodic sub language of Itarian can be heard in the southern stretches of the country towards the beautiful coastline of Sayaffallah.
Travelling to Sayaffallah
As you enter the country one of the first things you will see invariably are the swaying palm trees and the beautiful lakes stretching across the horizon and the closer you get to the coast the more temperate the climate and yet if you were to travel north you would eventually come upon towering mountainous peaks with small villages dotting its ridges and crags and valleys. The country's geographic appeal is diverse and one of the prime reasons that so many come to visit its teaming shores year after year. Sayaffallah enjoys a moderate climate in its southern stretches and a sub arctic climate in its most northern areas which provides significant to extreme levels of snowfall during the cold and brutal winter months. Meanwhile the south enjoys nearly year round sunshine and significant amounts of heat filled days stretching from the brilliant days of summer into the shorter days of winter.
Sayaffallah has a modern transportation infrastructure extending from its coast to its heartland composed of high speed rail networks and interconnected ferry transports and of course one of the world's most thriving general aviation communities with regular commercial and private flights to the major and regional cities of Sayaffallah. The primary mode of transportation is of course through the vast motorways that dot the country and many choose this method of travel because of the low cost of petrol in this oil producing country. Sayaffallah does not have a formal speed limit requirement but instead relies on strict rules for driver etiquette and behavior penalizing those who are responsible for speed related crashes with a demonstrated severity ranging from jail time to steep fines. As a result the number of speed related fatalities are quite low, the main cause of death on the motorways comes from vehicle/animal collisions as the sprawl of urban areas prompts greater encounters between the native wildlife of Sayaffallah and its human residents.
The rail system of Sayaffallah has received great acclaim in recent months and years and has seen significant growth as it has become formally extended from its traditional operation area in the coastal and central areas of the country to now the far northern stretches which in the past have only been accessible by vehicle and traditional oxen/plow methods of reaching isolated communities. As the rail system expands so have the communities of Sayaffallah and one of the primary concerns of its residents is the problem of urban sprawl. In the most recent elections the parliament was given a resounding answer that the number one issue facing residents was that of congestion in the cities and its transportation networks. Since that election the parliament has voted to increase the size and scope of the rail networks to alleviate road congestion and to provide greater service to smaller towns across the country.