The Grey Storm

Notes

This is terminology for pronouncing the correct words in Malagarian terms, names, greetings and many more not to confuse readers.

Malagarian— (Mal-gar-re-an: Language or person who is from Malagar which is either Nara Island or Zetharaoh)

Zetharaoh— (Zeth-tha-row: Birthplace of Isamiona below Yemen)

Isamiona— (Ice-sa-Moa-nah)
(If you look at it, it look like insomnia 😆)

Iseul— (Ill-Sool)

Lieur— (Lear-rah: Means Lion, the Proud Lion is Iseul's title as Premend Lieur since it's his family dynasty of Lions)

Biada— (Baa-Daa: Means Father)

Miada— (Mi-Daa: Means mother, it can be given to anyone including men)

Mira— (Mi-rah: Means ‘Highly Mother of the Heavens’. Title to the Goddess Ossä, if a woman is called this. It means she's highly respected as a mother)

Mira Ossä— (O-SSä: Is the Goddess of Humanity, Motherhood and Earth. Birthgiver to the Malagars. Mira is Heavenly Mother and Ossä means of the people)

Taka jnera . . . . neera— (Taak—jed-ney-ra—ney-ree-ra: Means, May our welcome pleases you)

Solisaän naluka— (Sol-saan—na-luka: means, Soul Dawn ceremony. It's a coming of age ceremony for girls with high rank status or becoming royal rank at the age of 11-21)

Aya Nara— (eee-yah Na-ra: youngest sister to Mira Ossä. She's the Goddess of Heavens and healing, the Blesser and guiding Goddess. She's the Divine bringer who created stories and grew rulers. Aya means Spirit and Nara is of the flow)

Ayeta Asgetsati— (Aye-ta Agust-say-Ya-tee: Second sister of Mira Ossä. She is the Underworld Goddess and Mistress of evil, she is the bogeyman that scares children in not to do bad. Ayeta means Bad omen and Asgestsati is to corrupt one's soul)

Syra— (Si-hair-rah: Means sister or older sister)
(y's in Malagarian is h but emphasis on haer or hair)

Boona— (Boon-nahe: Means brother or older Brother)

Kedaat— (Kee-daat: A thick veil that rest on top of the underscarf like a nun would wear. It represents modesty to grieving period, a highly religious woman to take a vow)

Kihari— (Ki-haar: Headdress scarves which has various styles, wore on special occasions in Malagarian culture)

Amestia— (A-me-ness-ta: Means little sister, mostly to tease or to call a young girl, little girl)

Boonaë— (Boo-nah-ee: plural for brother)

Eüya— (Eee-yah: Means Grandmother, emphasis on the eeee)

Eüdroh— (Eee-Draw: means Grandfather,)

Eükya— (Eeee-Kya: Means Grandparents)

Rükya— (Rud-kya: Means parents)

Hanane— (Han-naah: Means wife, meaning Sweetest Honey)

Omroh— (Om-raw: Means husband, meaning My Beloved)

Veetroh— (Veer-troh: Means my love or my beloved)

Amaorista— (Umh-ma-roh-stuh: Means beautiful)

Untra auro— (Un-tra—adore: Means Good morning)

Vemos— (Veer-mos: Means Good day)

Untra skyë— (Un-tra-skii—hair: Means Good afternoon)

Omtra auro— (Om-tra—adore: Means
Good evening)

Omtra agas— (Om-tra—a-gust: Means
Good night)

Ayaelye—(Ha-lair: Means Please)

Taghun— (Ta-gun:Means Thank you)

Jneera aan— (jar-ney-ra aaah-n: Means Pleasure)

Amostropi— (Uh-mo-stro-pe: Means
You're welcome)

Anilyahe— (U-nah-la-hair: Means Sorry, can be confusing with Please, but with Unah sound)

Vennos— (Ven-nos: Means Excuse me, always be formal and sincere)

Venosera— (Ve-nos-see-raid: Means
Forgive me)

Nay-ney— (Nay-ney: Means Not now, not nay nay)

Exvine— (Ex-vein-nay: Means Leave)

This is just part 1, rest will come later chapters