Most words used are base words that are modified by the rest of the sentence so the actual meaning of a word is oftentimes based on context.ДЁ.: Dwemeris appears to mostly lack prepositions everywhere. 'Du' - we 'Dua' - our), however other words get only pluralized from context and don't have a written form that denotes a thing as being more than one.Д§.: There seems to be no proper inflection present in Dwemeri writing. Additionally, some names seem to carry a meaning (for instance: Kagrenac as chief tonal architect is named after 'Kagren' - tone).Д¦.: Dwemer apparently only pluralize possessive pronouns (e.g. I hypothesize that this is reserved for the most important Dwemer (like Dumac, Kagrenac or Nchunak). Thus, we can assume that for names, System II is used.ДҐ.: Male names in particular seem to oftentimes sport '-ac' or '-ak' at the end. As a general rule, vowels are usually added for better pronounceability while consonants (most notably h, l, f and t based on my findings) tend to get subtracted (probably for redundance).Д¤.: Names for people seem to be largely excluded from these rules, as most are impossible to properly being expressed by System III. That said, we can assume that every system and writing style/pronunciation is a different 'dialect' of the same language.ДЈ.: Based on ruin names that I transliterated I can assume that when applying System III to a Dwemeris text, a selection of vowels and consonants gets added or subtracted for easier pronunciation. But before I get to my transcription, I need to tell of something else I found to make it more interesting.ДЄfter I was finally done with all the information gathering on the language and after I read so much about everything, copied so many texts, translated countless ruin names and gathered vocabulary based on assumptions, I also established 16 rules which I assume are true to the Dwemer language.ДЎ.: Morrowindian Dwemeris seems to be mostly written in system III, the Dwemer from Skyrim seemed to favor System II and System I was apparently prominent on Vvardenfell (based on where what scripts, inscriptions and books have been found)Дў.: However, Dwemer ruins with names corresponding to all systems can be found all over Tamriel, no matter the province. I applied System 3 to the two texts to see what happens. Because I did something nobody has done before (at least nobody recorded it). And then, things started to become interesting. Past a certain point I reached the two infamous texts 'Divine Metaphysics' and 'The Egg of Time'. The third and final system applies sounds to each glyph and writes in a phonetic way (as seen on Stros M'Kai).Д«earing this in mind, I have taken as many written examples as I could fathom and copied down the original runes as well as transcribing them into the different systems that I could work with.

The simplest way assigns English letters to the Dwemer glyphs to write English with it, the second system assigns English letters and writes Dwemeris with it (as seen on Calcelmo's Stone). And on my travels I have stumbled upon something rather peculiar which I mean to share.ДЄfter I copied down the alphabets for the language I came upon a phrase that told me the following:Дwemeris can be read, written and translated in three different ways (I have dubbed them System I, System II and System III). So I have taken it upon myself to learn as much as I possibly can about this language after which I intend to recreate it, inventing new words with the typical sentence structure and word structure in mind. let's just say that it's incomplete at best and lacking crucial vocabulary at worst. As you may or may not know, the Dwemer language is.

Let's tell you people about what I did and what my original mission was (and still is).

Today I want to talk to you about the Dwemer language and some previously undocumented findings that I made. Greetings Librarians, scholars and colleagues.

Morrowind egg of time