New Voslia

Voslia is a constructed language spoken in the fictional country of Voslith located in northern Europe.

Voslia features a dictionary of a little over 450 words (and counting), pretty simple grammar compared to the old version of old Voslia, and has a much smaller character set.

Character Set
Voslia contains 20 consonants and 10 vowels.

CONSONANTS: B, C, D, Ph, G, H, J, K, L, M, N, Ng, P, R, S, T, V, X, Y, Z

VOWELS: A, AA, E, I, II, O, U, UU, AI, AU

Voslia also has 2 script choices: Latin and Devanagari.

Rules
Voslia has various rules, both with sentence creation and phonotactic rules.
 * A word cannot start with a vowel.
 * A consonant cannot survive around other consonants. (In other words, 2 consonants can't be next to each other)
 * 'Ng' can only be used with the vowels 'A' and 'AU'
 * Nouns before numbers.

Verbs
In Voslia, there are 5 classes of verbs, and 6 ways to conjugate. Voslia verbs are never irregular.

The 5 Verb Classes
First class is -Ti verbs. To explain conjugation, I will use the verb; Keroti, meaning "To Kick"

Model
VERB: I Forme, You Forme, He Forme, She Forme, We Forme, They Forme

Keroti: Kerota, Kerote, Kerotai, Kerotu, Keroto, Kerotau

Second class is -Da verbs. To explain conjugation, I will use the verb; Sozada, meaning "To Drink"

The model has not changed.

Sozada: Sozadi, Sozade, Sozadai, Sozadu, Sozado, Sozadau

Third class is -Ju verbs. To explain conjugation, I will use the verb; Chemaju, meaning "To Feed"

The model has not changed.

Chemaju: Chemaja, Chemaje, Chemajai, Chemajaa, Chemajo, Chemajau

Fourth class is -Ba verbs. To explain conjugation, I will use the verb; Kiba, meaning "To Jump"

The model has not changed.

Kiba: Kibi, Kibe, Kibai, Kibu, Kibo, Kibau

Last class is -Go verbs. To explain conjugation, I will use the verb; Jeligo, meaning "To Explain"

The model has not changed

Jeligo: Jeligi, Jelige, Jeligai, Jeligu, Jeligii, Jeligau

Tenses
In Voslia, tenses are simple. There are only past, present, and future tenses. For these examples, I will use the verb; Chapeti, meaning "To Swim"

Present Tense
'''I am swimming. - Chapeyata.'''

'''You are swimming. - Chapeyate.'''

'''He is swimming. - Chapeyatai.'''

'''She is swimming. - Chapeyatu.'''

'''We are swimming. - Chapeyato.'''

'''They are swimming. - Chapeyatau.'''

Past Tense
'''I swam. - Chaperuta.'''

'''You swam. - Chaperute.'''

'''He swam. - Chaperutai.'''

'''She swam. - Chaperutu.'''

'''We swam. - Chaperuto.'''

'''They swam. - Chaperutau.'''

Future Tense
The future tense in Voslia does not work like the past or present tenses at all. Here's an example on how to use the furure tense.

All are conjugated with the model: (Subject) will (conjugated verb).

'''I am going to swim. / I will swim. - Ga nuja chapeta.'''

'''You are going to swim. / You will swim. - Cha nuja chapete.'''

'''He is going to swim. / He will swim. - Gali nuja chapetai.'''

'''She is going to swim. / She will swim. - Chalii nuja chapetu.'''

'''We are going to swim. / We will swim. - Bai nuja chapeto. (Inclusive) Kaanu nuja chapeto. (Exclusive)'''

'''They are going to swim. / They will swim. - Detai nuja chapetau.'''

Voslia's Basic Pronouns
I - Ga

You - Cha

He - Gali

She - Chalii

It - Se

We (Inclusive) - Bai

We (Exclusive) - Kaanu

They - Detai

Noun Functions
Nouns behave the same as they do in English. However, unlike in English, all knows pluralize the same. Here are a list of 10 nouns both in their singular forme followed by their plural forme.

Model: Singluar / Plural As you can tell, all nouns are made plural by adding a -sa suffix to the end of them.
 * 1) Nede / Nedesa (Pole / Poles)
 * 2) Mutose / Mutosesa (Spoon / Spoons)
 * 3) Vule / Vulesa (Hat / Hats)
 * 4) Dedu / Dedusa (Cat / Cats)
 * 5) Yana / Yanasa (Eraser / Erasers)
 * 6) Patayo / Patayosa (Heart / Hearts)
 * 7) Sanya / Sanyasa (Man / Men)
 * 8) Novunovu / Novunovusa (Novel / Novels)
 * 9) Buja / Bujasa (Road / Roads)
 * 10) Reneta / Ranetasa (Syndrome / Syndromes)

Numbers
Numbers in Voslia are rather simple. However, they aren't very easy to remember. Numbers that are not divisible by 10 that follow twenty have a formula that is "number followed by a suffix" I will be using 4 for all of these examples.
 * 1) Muthi
 * 2) Duchi
 * 3) Zota
 * 4) Lija
 * 5) Cetida
 * 6) Phali
 * 7) Jakau
 * 8) Gapa
 * 9) Hithaphi
 * 10) Rata
 * 11) Munu
 * 12) Dula
 * 13) Zozeni
 * 14) Likaja
 * 15) Tidemo
 * 16) Phanudo
 * 17) Jakajuu
 * 18) Gachi
 * 19) Hitini
 * 20) Duchirata

20's - Add "Phiba"

24 - Lijaphiba

30's - Add "Zeto"

34 - Lijazeto

40's - Add "Ceda"

44 - Lijaceda

50's - Add "Kana"

54 - Lijakana

60's - Add "Seta"

64 - Lijaseta

70's - Add "Bale"

74 - Lijabale

80's - Add "Yoko"

84 - Lijayoko

90's - Add "Dulo"

94 - Lijadulo

For numbers divisible by 10 after twenty, take the first digit of the number then add the word "Rata." The same goes for any number beyond.

100. Gitathe

1000. Bayechu

1 Million - Nataiphuu

1 Billion - Bilatona

1 Trillion - Turidayu

1 Quadrillion - Kaudorili

Oridinal Numbers
When using oridinal numbers, you have to add Bu- before a number.

First - Bumuthi

Second - Buduchi

Third - Buzota

Fourth - Bulija

Fifth - Bucetida

Tenth - Burata

Twentieth - Buduchirata

Twenty-fifth - Bucetidaphiba

Thirtieth - Buzotarata

Fiftieth - Bucetidarata

One-Hundreth - Bugitathe

One-Thousandth - Bubayechu

Four-Thousand Three Hundred and Eighty-Sixth - Bulijabayechuzotagitathephaliyoko

Let's Break That Big Number Down!

Bu - Oridinal Prefix

Lija (4) x Bayechu (1,000) = Lijabayechu (4,000)

Zota (3) x Gigathe (100) = Zotagitathe (300)

Lijabayechu + Zotagigathe = Lijabayechuzotagigathe (4,300)

Phali (6) + Yoko (apply 80) = Phaliyoko (86)

Lijabayechuzotagigathe + Phaliyoko (4,386)

Lijabayechuzotagigathephaliyoko (4,386) + Bu (#th)

Our final result is...

Bulijabayechuzotagigathephaliyoko (4,386th)

In the Devanagari Script: बुलिजबयेछुज़ोतगिगथेफलियोको