Tsaat, vuzrn. Vaus tiir Alfoebet wolmekhvr, vaendz. Kreiz, Vaus daezhen tiir Maagraeyar vaendz tiir Dzenit wolmekhvr. Yolsoltr tiir gedeset Shin tenvr.
Would you mind glossing that? I'm afraid I don't understand it.
Didn't entirely understand the link, but I can give the pronunciation and meaning.
"Tsaht, VU-zern, VOWSS teer AL-fuh-bet wol-mekh" (for the kh imagine a hissing cat or something) "-ver, vaynds. Cries, VOWSS DAY-zhen teer MAH-gray-ar vaynds teer Dze-nit wol-mekh-ver. Yole-SOLE-ter teer geh-dess-et Shin ten-ver."
Directly, that translates to "Yes, then. I an alphabet made, and. Hell, I even a grammar and a sentence made. Language a very nice thing is."
Essentially, "Yes, then. I made an alphabet, too. Hell, I even made a grammar system/sentence structure. Language is a beautiful thing."
Basic word order is Subject - Direct Object - Verb - Details in any order.
The alphabet is approximately 55 letters long, mostly vowels, complete with lower case. Said alphabet mostly resembles Daedric and a few Heiroglyphics, with elements of Cyrrillic and Georgian blended in.
It is hard to say a sentence in Kestvoshorik without using a suffix or prefix. Wol- makes the verb happen in the past, while -vr turns a noun or an adjective into a verb. Ge- is essentially like our word for very. Unmentioned in the sentence were vyin- which makes it future tense, -vrn, which makes a noun/adjective into a gerund, and lon- which is basically not or un-.