BASIC INTRODUCTION

My language doesn't have a name yet, but I've already created a fully-fledged written system for it and continue to develop it.

By the way, I’m from Russia and I just registered.

Above is a photograph of the piece of paper on which I created the language.

To write words, I will use transliteration into Latin.

By the way, here's an example of a phrase for you:

Chavaivha vababaiv

This phrase means "to give to the father".

Now we will analyze this phrase in more detail.

Chavai This is a root, all roots in this language can be used in the form Ivi, which implies the imaginative case of the Russian language. That is, an ordinary object answers the question who or what.

Vha In this case, it is an indicator of the verb; there is no division in the language yet, but according to the standard, it implies a process in the present tense that answers the question of what to do.

It turns out we figured Chavaivha It remains to be sorted Vababaiv It consists of two parts, the Vababa root which means father And the index of the dative case of the Russian language, answering the questions to whom and чему – Analogue of "whom" For inanimate objects.

If anyone didn't understand the dative case marker is Iv.

CASES

In this section we will specifically examine cases without any admixture of anything else.

There are three cases in my language, Here is a full-fledged imitation of the table:

==========================

| Case    | Form          | Question |

| Ava      | Haniv         | Vi?            |

| Ivi         | Han            | Vadi?       |

| Chivan | Hanchach | Chivi?       |

==========================

If in order from top to bottom relative to the table, then these cases are analogous…:

To God, God, In God

Vi is «What» and «What»

Vadi is «Whom» and «Что» (I hope you remember the definition of this Russian question!)

Chivi is «Where»

By the way, I remind you that there were cases in English, although they disappeared.

PHONOLOGY

The language contains this set of consonants:

tɕ, n, b, v, x

And, of course, vowels:

a, i, u, ɐ, ɪ, ʊ

The stress in a language is always on the first vowel.

I created my own language! (Improved 1.1)