Latiano

Latiano (native pronunciation: lat-i-a-no) is a man-made fusional language descended from Latin.

Pronunciation is similar to Spanish: emphasis is placed on the second-last syllable, or the last syllable if the word has under three syllables. However, acute accents mark that the syllable is in should be emphasised.

Tenses
There are six tenses in Latiano: present, imperfect, future, perfect, pluperfect and future perfect. Infinitive verbs have five endings: -âr, -êr, îr, ôr and ûr. There are two modes: indicative and imperative.

In terms of the 2nd singular and 2nd plural (both being you), the formality of the sentence does not matter. All that matters is whether it is singular or plural."With the verb table below, remove the last two letters (circumflex + r) and add these suffixes:"

Genders
In Latiano, there are two genders: masculine and feminine.

Declension
Most adjectives change depending on gender and number. Normally, masculine adjectives end with -o, and feminine adjectives end with -a. If it is plural, end the adjective with -os or -as for masculine and feminine adjectives repsectively.

Other adjectives, like principale (major), only change with whether it is singular or plural. In this case, it is prinicpales if it is plural.

Comparisons
Comparisons with adjectives can be used with più (more) and moinos (less). To compare it with something, use que (than). Note that it becomes qu ' if the next word begins with a vowel.

Example 1: Mon scole ë più grand que mai casa. = My school is bigger than my house

Example 2: Russia ë moinos démocrátique qu'Irlanda. = Russia is less democratic than Ireland.

Superlatives
Similar to French and Spanish, superlatives can be formed by using (the) + più/moinos + adjective + de.

Example 1: '''Madrid ë la ciutad più grand de Spaña. '= Madrid is the biggest city in Spain.''

Example 2:''' Diniemark, Nouva Zelanda e La Finlãndia ës les paísês moinos corrottos dé mundo. = 'Denmark, New Zealand and Finland are the least corrupt countries in the world. ''

Adverbs
Adverbs can be formed by using-amente if the adjective ends with a consonant, or -mente if it ends with a vowel

Example: '''Ee corrô rapidamente. '= I ran quickly.''

Nouns
Nouns fall into two genders: masculine and feminine. If no gender is given, use the masculine gender. Countries have no gender, so nouns of either gender can be used - however if the country ends with an "a" or begins with la, it is strongly recommended that the feminine gender is used, and the same for the masculine gender if the country ends with an "o" or begins with le.

Nationalities use the lower case - for example, Spanish means spanolo/a in Latiano.

Indirect Pronouns
These pronouns are also used for reflexive verbs (verbs ending with -se).

Possessive Pronouns
Possessive pronouns change on the gender and number, but the number always overrides the gender (feminine plural -> plural).