Svaldonian

General information
Svaldonian (Swaldónsky / Свалдо'нскы) is a North Slavic language spoken in the island nation of Svaldonia (Swaldónia / Свалдо'ниа); Svaldonia resides off the Polish coast. Svaldnian utilizes both a Latin and Cyrillic script, though Cyrillic is more common than Latin, which is usually only used to make translations on documents to those in countries that use Latin script and can't read Cyrillic. Though Svaldonian is part of the Indo-European Language Family (and more specifically the Slavic family) it has many special features (such as lack of conjugation by person, lack of declention, etc.)

Дўавго/дўавгой (Dławgo/dławgoj)

 * These words translate to "long". To prevent a vowel from being pronounced twice in a row, the useless suffix "=й/-j" is added to the vowel at the end of a word that has the same vowel in the initial position of the succeeding word. Ex: Дўавго о/Dławgo o <Incorrect vs. Дўавгой о/Dławgoj o <correct

Другиа/Drugia

 * Letters with "drugia" in their name are practically useless. They were once used up until Early-modern Svaldonian, which is when they merged with their other (EX: ж & ј/ ź and ž).Drugia letters were never removed from the alphabet because they are still used to write some historic words and to write words from other languages.

"И/I" and "У/U"

 * Whenever the vowel "i " succeeds a constonant and precedes a vowel -C(i)V ordering-, it becomes /j/, as in "Чвалдо'ниа/Swaldónia".
 * The vowel "u ", when in a C(u)V letter ordering, changes to a /w/, as in "Энтыгуа/Entygua" -the Svaldonian name for the nation of Antigua-.