Tokuga

=Setting= Tokuga is spoken by the citizens of Toku. It is a language heavily centered around the writingstyle instead of the words you write or speak. It is pretty hard for a begginer to get taken seriously, mostly because a Toku doesn't trust an outsider who can't (at the very least) show him a good text.

=General Information= Tokuga words always start and end with a vowel. The Tokuga vowels are: A, O, Ã, I and Y. Tokuga also doesn't have one symbol for every letter. Instead, they are set into syllables. Each syllable starts with a vowel and end with a consonant. Each vowel also has a pair of syllables, like A is combined with every other consonant. Every syllable also consists of nothing more than two letters.

=Phonology= Tokuga alphabet sounds like this.

The symbols will come...

=Basic grammar= It should be noted that in the Tokuga language there is no verb, noun, tense and all the likes. The words are instead divided into different "regions", depending on what you intend.

=Numbers= Numbers in Tokuga is a little different from English. If the number stands alone, or if you count, the pronounciation will change.

Example: "one" is "auie" if there is one of an object. If you count however (like 1, 2, 3...) the word changes to "auok". If you count to ten, it will be: auok, ocib, ibyu, ãeos, odas, ymãs, isofag, ygifapom, osãmyb and yuyeob. However, if you say "two cats", you don't say ocib "cats" (will get translated). You say ocyu "cats" (will also get translated).