Mezapatani language
From Wikivex - The Free, Online, Vexillium Encyclopedia
(Redirected from Mezapati language)
Sometimes called Mezapatami or Mezapati, the Mezapatani language (Mezañe'ẽ) is a minority language of Porto Capital, being spoken by 1% of its population as a mother tongue. In total, 4% of the Portocapitalians speak Mezapatani to some degree.
It is the language of the Mezapatani people. Mezapatani has, historically, been influenced by archaic Extreman, and also helped to develop Longerathian Moranguese into modern Arosian.
[TECH: Mezapatani is the equivalent of the Guaraní language of Paraguay. Yes, I have sometimes said the opposite, but stating that it is an equivalent to an Amerindian language helps solving the small problem of why Arosian (our Portuguese) has so many words of Amerindian origin: the Arosian speakers made contact with the Mezapani on the beginning of the Longerathian colonization of Northwestern Melania, shortly after the plague. Problem solved! - Carlos]
