Diogalin Portuguese

The Diogalin Portuguese (Português Diogalino in Portuguese and Purtugez Diúgalíno natively), which may be also called simply Diogalin, Stylianic or even Stylianic Portuguese, is a language invented by a Portuguese speaker, whose first name's Diogo (also called Styliano), which was unhappy with the official form of the Portuguese Language approved in 1990.

It is hugely based off European Portuguese, with many differences, mainly in the pronunciation.

Basic concepts and goals
When making this language, the following things were decided to be changed from the Portuguese language:
 * Have a new alphabet, which while based off the Latin one, gives more identity to the language.
 * Remove or reduce the use of the letters X and S in favor of the letter Z and combinations like CS or CH and remove the use of the combinations of letters GU and QU.
 * Remove "useless" letters, or letters with similar counterparts, like K, W, Y, H and V.
 * Make the accentuation of words clearer with a more flexible use of accents and the return of using the letters C and P before consonants to make stronger sounds.

Alphabet and Phonology
The Diogalin/Stylianic Alphabet consists of the following letters (latin version):

A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T U Z

The "official" alphabet version, while still in development, currently looks like this:

An internet-friendly version of the personalized alphabet should be written like the following:

Λ Б C D Σ Г H I J L M N O P R S T U 3