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Tubant

The Republic of Tubant Ytømmóvi (Tubantese)
Capital	Pile
Administrative center	Wu
Largest city	Ïpu
Official languages	Tubantese
Demonym(s)	Tubanti
Government	Parliamentary Republic
• Prime Minister of Tubant	Kupĕmøpi Épikemi Milu Enitŏnne
Legislature	Parliament of Tubant
• Upper house	National Council
• Lower house	National Assembly
Establishment
• September 27th, 1379	Formation
• March 8th, 1582	Became constitutional monarchy
• October 2nd, 1946	Independence from Nazi Germany
Area
• Total	108,792 km2 (42,005 sq mi) (105th)
Population
• 2020 census	48,424,132 (30th)
• Density	445.11/km2 (1,152.8/sq mi) (29th)
GDP (nominal)	estimate
• Total	$3.658 trillion
• Per capita	$75,544
Gini (2022)	25.8 low inequality (6th)
HDI (2021)	0.967 very high (1st)
Currency	Euro (EUR)
Time zone	UTC+1 (CEST)
Date format	DD/MM/YY
Drives on	right
Calling code	+35
ISO 3166 code	TB, TUB, 786
Internet TLD	.tb

Tubant (Tubantese: Ytømmóvi /ytøˈmːʌvi/) is a country in northwestern Europe. It borders France, Germany, and the North Sea. Tubant consists of five Gïvédeféppivé (singular Gïvédefé): Kasa, Ekino, Ukophini, Maku, and Nunisaki, as well as 51 puwappova across all five Gïvédeféppivé.

History

The history of Tubant is not extremely well documented, because almost all documents that were written before December 1733 were burned in the Great Fire of Ïpu.

Government

Gïvédeféppivé

The word Gïvédefé describes a level of government similar to the four countries in the United Kingdom, but each has more freedom on the federal level. Each Gïvédefé has its regional differences, dialects, and characteristics, but all five come together as a whole to represent Tubantese culture on the European and global stage.

File:Map of Eeland.png

Map of Tubant. In red: Kasa; in yellow: Ukophini; in teal: Ekino; in purple: Maku; and in green: Nunisaki

Kasa

Kasa (/ˈka.sa/) has an area of 24,920 km² (9,622 mi²), and an estimated population of 5,963,145 as of 2020. Its density is 239.30/km². There are eight puwappova in Kasa. An extremely large proportion (56.4%) is the Ïpu Metropolitan Area's 3.364 million [that is in Kasa]. Ïpu is the largest city in Kasa, as well as the largest in the country.

Ukophini

Ukophini (/u.koˈfi.ni/) has an area of 41,804 km² (16,141 mi²), and an estimated population of 18,544,809 as of 2020. Its density is 443.61/km². Ukophini is by far the most powerful, partly because it is the largest in both area and population. However, it is the most powerful mostly because of its access to coastline for trading with other nation-states that it has had for a long time. There are sixteen puwappova in Ukophini.

Ekino

Ekino (/eˈki.no) has an area of 13,619 km² (5,258 mi²), and an estimated population of 12,816,640 as of 2020. Its density is extreme 941.05/km². If Ekino was its own country, it would be second only, in the ranking of densities (ignoring city-states and islands), to Bangladesh. Much of Ekino is urban, as it has been consistently the most technologically advanced Gïvédefé for centuries, probably because of the very high density of Ekino. Although it does not have the largest city, it has the largest metropolitan area in the country. The Gï metropolitan area in Central Ekino contains 9,372,472 people in it, a whopping 73.13% of the whole Gïvédefé. It spans an area of 6,750 km² (2,606 mi²), which is nearly twice the size as the whole Gïvédefé of Nunisaki. This makes its density 1388.51/km². There are fifteen puwappova in Ekino. All of these are very small because of the density of Ekino.

Maku

Maku (/ˈmaku/) has an 38,504 km² (14,866 mi²), and an estimated population of 10,560,385 as of 2020. Its density is 274.27/km². Although it is not nearly as powerful as Ukophini, Maku still has a lot of control over what goes on in the country. There are eight puwappova in Maku.

Nunisaki

Nunisaki (/nu.niˈsa.ki/) has an area of 3,564 km² (1,376 mi²), and an estimated population of 639,153 as of 2020. Its density is 179.34/km². It is the smallest Gïvédefé, as well as the most rural. This makes it often forgotten by the rest of Europe in comparison to the other Gïvédeféppivé, and even by most citizens of Tubant. Nunisaki is often seen as been the odd one out for multiple reasons, such as idealogical differences as well as cultural differences. It is the only Gïvédefé that has been influenced by French culture rather than by German and English culture. There are five puwappova in Nunisaki.

Puwappova

A puwa (plural puwappova) is a subdivison similar to a county. There are 51 in the country; eight in Kasa, sixteen in Ukophini, fifteen in N'míí, eight in Maku, and five in Nunisaki. Each Puwa has an assigned alphanumerical value to it, a letter followed by a number. They follow the common listed order for Gïvédeféppivé. The numbers repeat and are organized by rough geographical order.

A (Kasa):

1. Iga
2. Ipe
3. Nupĕni
4. Semakani
5. Limapiki
6. Peku
7. Kina
8. Mami

B (Ukophini):

1. Mami
2. Wumimu
3. Api
4. Iwaguke
5. Mikigikï
6. Qa
7. Kupe
8. Kupékø
9. Ekukelu
10. Muka
11. Ha
12. Kikipépi
13. Api
14. Ubi
15. Mese
16. Imipa

C (Ekino):

1. Kime
2. Iwu
3. Usimi
4. Sulumimo
5. Keméla
6. Pumawimu
7. Imulu
8. Mutiketi
9. Itukïba
10. Aki
11. Puti
12. Eme
13. Kikekiwa
14. Kiki
15. Wi

D (Maku):

1. Kumekĕmapiwi
2. Émanipi
3. Kimi
4. Imemipémé
5. Anapiwi
6. Uka
7. Kame
8. Satipékakaki

E (Nunisaki):

1. Ipuki
2. Akapé
3. Nukokikipŏ
4. Powutumuma
5. Apépi

Cities

Ïpu

Ïpu is the largest city in Tubant. It has a population of 3.78 million. Its metro area has a population of around 5.4 million.

Transportation

Metro

Rudiasco Metro
Overview
Area served	Iga, Ige, parts of Germany and Denmark
Locale	Rudiasco, Iga (A1)
Transit type	Rapid transit
Number of lines	8
Number of stations	177
Daily ridership	1.4 million
Annual ridership	508 million (2019)
Website	www.anaipu.tb
Operation
Began operation	() May 1908
Character	Underground subway
Technical
System length	298.2 kilometres (185.3 mi)

The Ïpu Metro is a Rapid Transit system that serves the greater metropolitan Ïpu area in Tubant.

Line	Destinations	Daily ridership
1	Ǵekó - W. Ĕmukkapokypagu (a) - Wupomu Ŏmé (b)
2	Kuvépeffo - Ttykaquphékøchikémé
3	Wobu - W. Mó Ffopha
4	Aly - W. Mó Ffopha (a) - Ttømerapómømïsémï (b)
5	Érégó Évulépănnywă - Gymŏhi
6	Ynó Bitólĕ - W. Mó Ffopha
7	Mmamowăkĕwŏby - W. Owimuky (a) - Ekosse (b)
8	W. Nagimakawé - Susakăwimywi

Culture

Manners & Being Polite

Eating

When eating at a restaurant, it is common to split the bill, regardless of how much money each person spent individually. When eating at a friend's house, it is common-place to take small portions, as if you do not finish all that you have taken, it is considered rude.

Naming Conventions

In Tubant, names usually follow a first name - father's first name - father's last name - mother's last name order. However, in other languages, that culture's conventions are typically used. For example, Kupĕmøpi Épikemi Milu Enitŏnne in English is usually referred to as Coopoemapee Meeloo or Kupĕmøpi Milu. Individual persons may decide how to write a person's name in English. However, many people in Tubant are expressing a wish to have their native name used everywhere.

Tubantese

Tubantese (endonym: Isŏgé /i.ˈsɔ.gɛ/) is an isolate language spoken by around 592 million people as a first language and 212 million as a second language. Most second language speakers are in Brazil or the Indonesian Archipelago, although there are some in South Africa, Namibia, and in immigrants in Tubant. It is the 3rd most spoken language, behind English, and Mandarin Chinese. However, in world trade and commerce, it is sometimes used as a lingua franca. It not expected to pass Mandarin Chinese in the next 50 years, despite the fact that many of the countries where it is spoken are growing quickly in terms of population.

Name

In English, the name is just the name of the country of origin (the Republic of Tubant), suffixed with "ese". In Tubantese, it is isŏgé, a portmanteau of isŏ (correct) and égé (language/tongue).

Tubantese
Isŏgé
Pronunciation	i.ˈsɔ.gɛ
Native to	Tubant, Inɵdonesi, Malasi, Vitɵnamɵ, Laso, Camɵbodi, Philipino
Region	Western Europe, Indonesian archipelago, Southeast Asia, the Philippines
Ethnicity	Tubanti, Inɵdonesi/Malasi, Vitɵnasi, Lasi, Camɵbasi, Philipiso
Native speakers	L1: 592 million L2: 212 million Total: 804 million (2021)
Language family	Wupemumi-Iwasupimipo
Early forms	Proto-Kymé language Early-Tubantese Middle-Tubantese
Dialects	Pilenesi Ïpunesi Inɵdonesi Malasi Asi† Philipisi
Writing system	Latin
Official status
Official language in	Tubant European Union Inɵdonesi Malasi
Recognised minority language in	Sseri Lanakɵ
Regulated by	National Academy of Tubantese
Language codes
ISO 639-1	tu
ISO 639-2	tub
ISO 639-3	iso native

Phonology

Consonants

	Labial	Alveolar	Velar	Uvular	Glottal
Nasal	m mː	n nː
Stop	p pː b bː	t tː d dː	k kː g	q ɢ ɢː	ʔ
Sibilant	ɸ ɸː β βː f	ʧ s sː			h
Liquid		ɾ l	w

Whenever there is a long consonant, it is written as the short consonant doubled. For example, /tː/ ⟨tt⟩, as /t/ is ⟨t⟩. /ɸ β f/ is written as ⟨f v ph⟩. This is because /ɸ/ has a long partner, so if it were to be ⟨ph⟩ and /f/ ⟨f⟩, /ɸː/ would have to be ⟨phph⟩, which scholars decided it would be best not to have. /ʧ/ is ⟨ch⟩, and /q ɢ ʔ/ is ⟨q ǵ '⟩.