Caïalanga

Caïalanga is a universal language spoken by babies around the world. Each baby creating its own lexicon, this one is a mix of about 20 babies' lexicons. Caïalanga is a subject-verb-object type of language. It is very simple and most objects are subject-attributes (with the verb "be")

Classification and Dialects
All babies speak their own dialect of Caïalanga, and this one is based on more than 20 babies' words.

I have absolutely no knowledge with bilabial-post-alveolar fricatives.
(Caia pa "b")

Grammar
IMPORTANT: The Caïan letter "À" can be replaced by an "A" (the "à" is a specific pronunciation of French babies)

Verbs
I chose to add an infinitive => -oi. Past and present are the same thing and the future does not mean anything for babies.

Syntax
Babies have an inclination to use the letters "a" and (more rarely) "à". All regular nouns are ended in 'a' or 'à'.

Lexicon

Nouns
mamà = mother

papa = father

ñaña = grand-mother

caca = ...Ahem. We all know what that means.

häa = cat

Verbs
paka, pakoi = broken, break, broke

baka, bakoi = (be) hurt

mam, mamam'n = eat

aoa / aua, ao'oi = kiss

Exclamations (very useful)
"Aio ! " = "Hello ! " (on the telephone)

"Ca(ï)a!" = "Look ! "

"Dzicha ! " = "Oh, no !"

"Ba !? " = "Where is it / are they ?"

Other
pa = not, neither, never, nor

cala = only

a = and

a

Example text
Pa mamà, pa papa, cala Caia a Aia!

Papa, mamà, Ba !