Kale

Overview

=Setting= The Kale language, pronounced kaw • leh, is a language designed to be simple, short, and easy to remember. Many of the words, or the root of words, are only 2 to 3 letters long, making sentences easier to say, the process of writing flow nicer, and sentences a lot shorter. Filled with many vowel endings, the Kale language is intended to roll off the tongue and flow lyrically when said. I hope you enjoy Kale!

= Phonology =

The Kale language uses the standard Latin letters for its writing system. Its alphabet is similar to the English alphabet, with a few exclusions.

A - Like the o in "conlang"

B - Like the b in "bat"

D - Like the d in "dog"

E - Like the e in "bet"

F - Like the f in "fall"

G - Like the g in "good"

H - Like the h in "hog"

I - Like the e in "chile"

J - Like the g in "genre"

K - Like the k in "kite"

L - Like the l in "light"

M - Like the m in "man"

N - Like the n in "night"

O - Like the o in "hole"

P - Like the p in "pig"

R - Like the r in "red"

S - Like the s in "sell"

T - Like the t in "tiger"

U - Like the oo in "food"

V - Like the v in "vector"

Y - Like the y in "yell"

=Basic Grammar=

Verb Conjugation
Every verb in the Kale language will always be conjugated the same way, eliminating the need to know different conjugations for some verbs.

The three verbs used to demonstrate verb conjugation:
 * Yar (to go)
 * Fel (to see)
 * Rem (to have)

Ta (I) - Yara, Fela, Rema (...simply add a to the end of the verb)

Ko (You) - Yaro, Felo, Remo (...simply add o to the end of the verb)

Ve (He) - Yare, Fele, Reme (...simply add e to the end of the verb)

La (She) - Yarama, Felama, Remana (...add ama to the end, excluding the verb rem*)

So (It) - Yaromo, Felomo, Remono (...add omo to the end, excluding the verb rem*)

Me (We) - Yareme, Feleme, Remene (...add eme to the end, excluding the verb rem*)

Do (They) - Yaromo, Felomo, Remono (...add omo to the end, excluding the verb rem*)

The verb "rem" is conjugated different for the pronouns ending in "ama", "omo", "eme", and "omo" again. The reason for this is the verb ends with an "m". In this case, just replace the "m" in "ama", "omo", "eme", and "omo" again with an "n".

Past Tense
Creating sentences dealing with past events is fairly simple. To make such a sentence, simply look at the examples below:

Ta yara dun Salenta. I go to the store.(...present tense)

'''Ta rema dun Salenta yaras. 'I went to the store. (...literally, "I have to the store gone.") (...past tense)''

You simply use the verb "rem" (to have) to imply you are using past tense, and then place the correctly conjugated verb (with an added s at the end) that's been done in the past (in this case... "yar" or "to go"). =Numbers= Hi,

Excuse me because I asking you for my demand (numbers from your conlang(s)) in this page. I think to send my message on your e-mail. But nowhere I didn't see information about your e-mail. First introduce: My name is Janko. I'm collecting numbers from various systems in different languages. You can found information about my self and my work on:

http://janko.gorenc.googlepages.com/home

http://janko.gorenc.googlepages.com/collectionnumbers

Please you tell me if you'll have numbers from Kale in future. Could you please send me numbers from 1 to 10 (as in English: 1 –one, 2 – two, 3 – three,…) in Kale, or from your other conlang(s) on this page or my e-mail address: "j_gorenc@yahoo.com"?

Please you delete my text with your page when you'll have numbers.

Thank you for your help!

I wish you a lot of success at your work!

JANKO GORENC

=Dictionary=

A

 * A - and
 * Am - far

B

 * Bon - to buy

D

 * Dun - to the

E

 * Enta - house

F

 * Fa - a
 * Fel - to see

G

 * Gun - to greet

H

 * Hol - to thank

P

 * Pien - to help

R

 * Rem - to have

S

 * Sal - to sell
 * Salenta - store

T

 * Tam - to be

U

 * Un - the

Y

 * Yar - to go
 * Yaram - to travel

=Example text= Ta yara dun Salenta. I go to the store.

Ko tamo yal gona. You are very nice.

Ta hola ko.'' Thank you. (...literally, "I thank you.")''

Ta rema un Enta bonas.'' I bought the house. (...literally, "I have the house bought.")''