Mijonasa

Phonotactics
The phonotactics of Mijonasa are (c)v(n). This means that you can only have a consonant at the end of a syllable if it is a nasal. This makes words like "jata" cv-cv, or "pento" cvn-cv. For the v part of the phonotactics rule, you need at least one vowel but it is actually possible to have as many as you want, which means that things like "theaioaure" are possible.

Writing System
Mijonasa does have a writing system which isn't the latin alphabet. It uses it's own abugida which is where, by default the consonant characters have vowels coming after them and you can use markings to change what vowel comes after them. In the mijonasa writing system you can also cancel the vowel after a nasal so you can make that the end of a consonant. This writing system does not have a digital version and is only possible with pen and paper. The table bellow shows the romanisation.

The actual writing system does not have any capitalisation but because most writing programs like Google Docs, Word, and Pages automatically make the first letter of a sentence a capital letter. It is easier to use them in the romanisation.

Nouns
There are a two noun cases, the genitive case (which I might not have used properly but I use it for possession), and the locative case. The locative case in mijonasa is not actually one case but 5 cases that bake different locations onto the noun.

All cases in mijonasa are marked with a suffix.

Verbs
In mijonasa, verbs only really change for tense. To mark aspect and mood we use auxiliary verbs which are just other words that you put before the verb that changes its aspect and/or mood.

Tense
There are only 2 tenses in mijonasa, the past and non-past. The non-past tense is the default tense and no marking is needed. If you would like to talk in the future tense then you have to leave it up to context.

Aspect
As stated before aspect is marked on a verb using an auxiliary verb that goes before the verb. Note that if you are marking both aspect and mood, the auxiliary verb for aspect should go before that of mood.

Mood
As stated before mood is also marked on a verb using an auxiliary ver b that goes before the verb. Note that if you are marking both aspect and mood, the auxiliary verb for mood should go after that of aspect.

Lexicon
The full lexicon is currently not available because I have yet to add more words.

Learn
If you would like to learn mijonasa then you can learn it using the course I have made on the language learning app / webapp memrise. It is not finished but it is a place for learners to start.

Example text

 * Etho, mi siddharth osa a i ranta mijonasaika osa. Mijonasa mon jona osa ade natura ne osa, karu mi i jona ni jathe. Mi mon memrise kunareso ni jathe, ento tu aparan puera. I jona kompike ne osa, mu sompike osa, ento pofaro mi jonasa, mijonasa aparan.
 * Hello, I am Siddharth and this piece of writing is in mijonasa. Mijonasa is a language but it isn't natural because I am making this language. I am making a memrise course so you can learn. This language is not complicated, it's very simple so please learn my language, mijonasa.