The Hafestra Handbook

Mishi - Mr., 国連みし (Mishi) - Masculine (Ru)
Mmujin - Mrs., うねムムジン (Mmujin) - Feminine (Ra)
Madomoazel - Miss, うねまどぜる (Madomoazel) - Feminine (Ra)
Sensei - Male Teacher, 先生 (Sensei) - Masculine (Ru)
Sensei - Female Teacher, うね先生 (Sensei) - Feminine (Ra)
Presacho - President, プレサチョ (Puresacho) - Masculine (Ru)
      

W is pronounced like an English V.
R is pronounced as as a D.
K is silent at the end of a word.
A is pronounced like an AH sound.
E is pronounced like an UH sound.
      

The basic word genders are masculine, feminine, and plural.
Every word has a gender. Sometimes such words don't always
have an intuitive gender, but usually they are what you
expect.

Le - Masculine, ル (Ru)
La - Feminine, ラ (Ra)
Les - Plural, ル (Ru)

In formal parlance, the French language uses the French genders.
But to do the fusion of the language with Nihongo, the Japanese
genders exists in the informal language.

Je - I - ジェ
Moi - Me - もい
Vous - You - ヴー
Tu - You - キミ
Nous - Our - ヌース
Il - He - イル
Elle - She - エル
Ils - He / They - イルズ
Elles - She / They - エルズ
      

There are also French and Japanese "Neo-Pronouns", created during
the civil wars between Franco-America and Japanese-America, creating
linguistic phenominon where the pronoun for our / we is fused with
normal masculine and feminine genders to describe quickly which
we is being referenced.

A similar thing happened with the Nihongo informal language, created
two new neo-pronouns, such as Konojo Watashitachi.

This eventually extended into nousils and nouselle for the French
language, and Japanese.

Nousil (Nushiru) - He / Our - ぬしる
Nouselle (Nuseru) - She / Our - ぬせる
Nousils (Nushiruzu) - He / they / our - ヌシルズ
Nouselles (Nuseruzu) - She / they / our - ヌセルズ
      

This is the informal vocabulary for Family members in Hafestra.
Note that some mots carry over into the formal language when therre
is an absence of the word in the word formal language.

    Les sofubo - Grand Parents
    Les oya - Parents
    Le otōsan - Father
    Le oji - Uncle
    La oba - Aunt
    La haha - Mother
    Le ani - Brother
    La shimai - Sister
    Le musuko - Son
    La musume - Daughter
    Le nīsan - Older Brother
    La onēsan - Older Sister
    Le otōto - Younger Brother
    Le imoto - Younger Sister
    La obasan - Younger aunt
    Le wakai oji - Younger uncle
    Le wakai otasan - Younger father
    La hahaoya - Younger mother 
    Le itoko - Male cousin
    La on'na no itoko - Female cousin
    La kodomodachi - Children
    Le ko - Single child
    La mei - Niece
    Le Oi - Nephew
    Le toshiue no mei - Older niece
    La toshiue no oi - Older nephew
    La wakai mei - Younger Niece
    La wakai oi - Younger nephew
    Le toshiue no dansei no itoko - Older male cousin
    La toshiue no josei no itoko - Older female cousin
    Le wakai densei no itoko - Younger make cousin
    La wakai josei no itoko - Younger female cousin
    Le giri no ani - Brother-In-Law
    La giri no imoto - Sister-In-Law
    Le giri no musoko - Son-In-Law
    Le giri no musume - Daughter-In-Law
    Le giri no parrain - Godfather-In-Law
    Le giri no marraine - Godmother-In-Law
    Le giri no - In-Law
    

This is the formal French words for the months in the year:
    
Janvier - January
Février - February
Mars - March
Avril - April
Mai - May
Juin - June
Juillet - July
Août - August
Septembre - September
Octobre - October
Novembre - November
Décembre - December
Année Bissextile - Leap Year
    

Your Posession

This are the different ways that Je are used:

je suis - I am
j'ai - I have
Je vais - I will
Je voudrais - I want
j'avais - I had
j'aurai - I will have
J'ai fait - I did

j'écris - I write
je dors - I sleep
je mange - I eat
je peins - I paint
Je dessine - I draw / I sketch
J'illustre - I illustrate
je conduis - I drive
je monte - I ride / I mount
Je surfe - I surf
je porte - I wear
J'apprends - I learn
Je verse - I pour
      

The posesssion of the person you're immediatly talking to:

Tu es - You are
Tu as - You have
Tu avais - You had
Vous serez - You will
Tu vas avoir - You will have
Tu l'as fait - You did
        

There is the formal French method of introduction and the informal Japanese.
When meeting foreigners, use the French. When meeting fellow Hafestra, use
the informal Hafestra.
        
Je m'appelle Sarah (formal) - I am Sarah.
Quand nom sont vous (formal) - What name are you?
Mon nam wa Sarah (informal) - I'm Sarah.
Nani nam sonwa vous (informal) -- What name are you?
        

The Hafestran language only uses the informal Japanese words, with the exception of gender.

Un koto - A coat
Un Sukāfu - A scarf
Un boshi - A hat
Une besuto - A vest
Un reinkōto - A raincoat
Une kasa - An umbrella
Des tebukuro - Some gloves
Un puruoba - A pullover
Un attakai fuku - Warm clothes
Des mizugi - Some light clothes
Une bikini - A bikini
Un atsude no kutsushita - A pair of thick socks.
Un Būtsu no pea - A pair of boots.
Des kutsu - A pair of shoes.
Des sandaru - A pair of sandals.
Des chaussures à talons - high-heel shoes over one inch.
Des escarpins - classic high-heel shoes
Des chaussures plates - flat-heel shoes
Des ballerines - ballerinas
Des chaussures à plateformes - platform shoes
Des chaussures à plateformes - platform shoes
Un talon - a heel
Des talons hauts - high-heels
Des talons compensés - wedge shoes
Des mocassins - loafers
Les mules - open-heel shoes
Des sabots de bois - Wooden Clogs
        

The Hafestran dialect uses the informal Japanese words for fruits.
There are exceptions where the French word for the same word is
shorter.
    
un apurikotto - an apricot
un amando - an almond
un painappuru - a pineapple
une banana - a banana
un buruberi - a blueberry
une pinatsu - a peanut
un cheri - a cherry
une kuri - a chestnut
un remon - a lemon
un raimu - a lime
un coco - a coconut
une figue - a fig
une ichigo - a strawberry
une razuberi - a raspberry
une moledo - a morello cherry
une mango - a mango
une mandarine - a tangerine
un meron - a melon
un meron d'mizu - a watermelon
un mûre - a blackberry
un hashibami - a hazelnut
un orengi - an orange
une pêche - a peach
un nashi - a pear
un pomélo - a grapefruit
un apurru - an apple
un ume - a plum
un rezun - a dried grape
un budo - a regular grape
    

The formal French words for animals are used in both common and informal.

l'abeille - bee
l'oiseau - bird
le papillon - butterfly
la poule - chicken
le canard - duck
le pousson - fish
la grenouille - frog
le coq - rooster
la tortue - turtle
le chat, la chatte - cat
la vache - cow
le chien - dog
l'âne - donkey
la chevre - goat
la cheval - horse
le cochon - pig
le lapin - rabbit
le mouton - sheep
la fourmi - ant
la chauve-souris - bat
la castor - beaver
le cerf - deer
le renard - fox
le moustique - mosquito
la souris - mouse
le rat - rat
le serpant - snake
l'araignee - spider
l'ecureuil - squirrel
la guepe - wasp
la loup - wolf
    

Hafestra uses the formal French conjunctions.

une - a
un - an
et - and
à - at
dans - some
sur - on
pour - for
certains, certaines - some ( masculine ), some ( feminine )
de - of
avec - with
sans pour autant - without
sont - are
des, du - of the
une partie de - some of
    

Conjunctions [ Informal ]

Hafestra uses the informal Japanese conjunctions.

a - a, an
soshite - and
de - at
ichibu - some
on - on
tame ni - for
de - of
to - with
nashida - without
wa - are
no - of the
ikutsu ka no - some of
    

    PORTUGUESE GENRES
    Le Pinba - Loan word from Portuguese for Portuguese accordion.
    Le Fado  - Loan word from Portuguese for Portuguese guitar.

    JAPANESE GENRES

    THÉÂTRE
    le noh
    le kabuki
    le Shosa-Ongaku
    le Ki et Tsuke

    MUSIQUE DE COUR
    le Gangen
    le Kangen
    le Bugaku
    le Dainichido Bugaku
    le Kumeuta
    le Kagurauta
    l'Azumaasobi
    le Saibara
    le rōei

    AUTRES
    le Shomyo
    le Joruri
    la nagauta
    le shakuhachi
    le Sōkyoku

    INSTRUMENTS DE FOLK FRANÇAIS
    la danse rigaudon
    la cabrette
    la bodega
    le boha
    le tambour de béarn
    
    FLAMENCO GENRES
    les Alegrías
    les Bulerías
    le Bulerías por soleá
    les caracoles
    les cartageneras
    le fandango
    le Fandango de Huelva
    le Fandango Malagueño
    la Farruca
    les granaínas
    les guajiras
    les Malagueñas
    la martinette
    les mineras
    les peteneras
    les Rondeñas
    la Saeta
    les seguiriyas
    le Soleá
    les tangos
    les tanguillos
    les Tarantos
    les tientos
    les villancicos