Proto-Asatic language

Proto-Asatic language is the proposed ancestor language for the Asatic language family. It was spoken primarily in the Plains of Édain and around the Red Sea. Massive migration during the 5th century before 4. Age dispersed the speakers throughout Antel and the language eventually diversified in a whole language family.

Phonology
The Proto-Asatic vowels were [a ɛ i ɔ u]. Length was a contrasting feature, with /ɛ:/ and /ɔ:/ realised as [e:] and [o:]. Proto-Asatic allowed for any vowel + j / w combination as diphthongs, and also had long diphthongs, particularly āi and ēi.

Morphology
Proto-Asatic was a highly synthetic language, using suffixes, prefixes, infixes and vowel ablauts to decline and conjugate verbs, adjectives, nouns and pronouns.

Nouns
PA nouns can be grouped in seven declension classes based on their nominative endings: -as, -es, -is, -ās, -ēs, -us, -i. Nouns had three genders (masculine, feminine, neuter), largely grammatically predictable from the declension class (-as, -es, -i - masculine, -ās, -ēs - feminine, -is - neuter, -us - either feminine or masculine). Altogether, nouns were declined for eight cases and three numbers (singular - dual - plural). ! Notes:
 * 1) The genitive was not used to denote possession; it was used as a prepositional case, particularly with the preposition pnə which did, in deed, signify possession.
 * 2) The locative was used to cover the concepts of in, within, inside of  and after a few specific prepositions.
 * 3) The ablative was used with the sense from and after the vast majority of prepositions.
 * 4) The allative was used with the sense of towards and after a few specific prepositions.

Verbs
PA verbs can be grouped in three large groups. Proto-Asatic verbs were agreed with the subject in terms of person (1, 2, 3), number (singular and plural; dual subjects took plural verbs) and gender (only in the second and third person). PA had three simple tenses: present (stem+endings), past (made with vowel ablaut) and future (stem+suffix+endings). There were also three moods: debitive/imperative (suffix -igw), jussive/optative (suffix -iks) and subjunctive (a different set of pronominal endings). In terms of aspect, the bare forms were imperfect, while the perfective forms were formed in three ways: suffix -k-, suffix -nt- (syllabic nasal) and prefix ēs-.
 * 1) The first group - ā verbs: have the infinitive in -āide.
 * 2) The second group - ē verbs: the infinitive in -ēde.
 * 3) The third groups - r verbs: the infinitive in -āris, -īris or -ūris.