Kalégian

The author, Pat5005, asks that you please do not delete or edit this page in any way. It is a work in progress that has literally just begun. This project is for a conworld that will be linkied here as soon as everything is ready to be linked. Once again, please just leave this page alone. Ignore it if you have to. Just please do not touch it.

Thank you for your cooperation.

Vowels
Only when a vowel is stressed will it become a long vowel.

Phonotactics
The only rule for the phonotactics of Kalégian is that every consonant must have a vowel following it; there are no exceptions. So, CV is the only real rule, since there are no consonant clusters. The English name of Kólada is not an exception, due to the fact that it is not in Kalegian, it is just the english name for it (VC does not work).

Writing System
Because the writing system for this language cannot be typed on a human computer (or simply, there is no unicode hex input for any letter in this language), I will transcribe it using the latin alphabet. The original writing system shall be posted soon.

When over vowels, the acute accent (´) denotes stress on the syllable that that vowel is in. For instance, the name of the language, Kólada, is pronounced ['kʰoː.lă.dă], with stress on the vowel [o] in the first syllable.

Nouns
Nouns only decline to number, so they can be singular, paucal, and plural.

Verbs
There is no form of the verb to be. Instead, the subject of the sentence is almost implied to have its own form of the copula just built in. So, if I were to say, in Kalégian, be [beː], then I would be implying that "I am." If another noun followed the word be, such as kómana, the word for man (as in a human being), and formed a sentence be kómana, that would literally mean, "I am a human."

Syntax
The word order is Verb-Subject-Object (VSO).

Lexicon
/Swadesh/