Alegna

General information
Aleña (/aʎeɲa/) is a Romance language spoken in modern day Portuagal, Spain, and Southern France. It is regulated by the Academy of Aleñal Culture and Language. (AACL). It diverges from Classical Latin

Consonants
/k, g/ turn into [s, ʒ] before /i, e, ɛ/

/l/ becmes [ʎ] before /e, ɛ/

Alphabet
-Accented vowels are represented by é

Sound Changes From Latin
Note just the final and initial sounds are being shown for now The sound changes occurring with final letters is much more complex. S and r only the only final consonants that can occur. Therefore, other final consonants either became n/r or changed the vowel.
 * Many nouns inserted e or a after r, liber > libère

Nouns
In the transition from Latin to Aleña, the neuter gender was loss, along with all cases. While the netuer gender was lost, most neuter nouns merged with femine nouns. Declensions for number still remain, but the ending changes depending on the gender. Most nouns in Aleña end in a vowel. Words that end in -o or -e are generally masculine; words that end in -a or -u are generally femine. Some nouns end in a consonant, nouns that end in -n are feminene

Number
The declension for number depends on the noun.

Pronouns
Aleña makes no T-V distinction. There are distinct pronoun forms of the nominative, accusative, dative, and reflexive cases (though reflexive and dative pronouns are the same) There are also distinct possesive pronouns