Kriollatino

Kriollatino language (in Kriollatino : linguo Kriollatina) is a constructed language conceived in 2008.

Basic Grammar
Words of kriollatino mainly comes from latin or esperanto. Words from esperanto are mainly frequency adverbs, interrogative adverbs, affixes etc... kriollatino words looks like esperanto words, because roots and affixes may be the same ; but kriollatino doesn't always use the same radical as esperanto ; kriollatino mainly use roots from latin, and more rarely from english of germanic languages.

Cases
All words in Kriollatino are regular. There are no special declensions.

The most common case in kriollatino is the nominative case, followed by plural and finally by genitive. All other cases are expressed by circumlocutions or by affixes.


 * Other pseudo-cases (where roots must be closed by nominative suffix, and where there is no real declension)


 * Abessive : by prefix sen-
 * Ablative, Elative : by prefix, or separate word el(-)
 * Accusative : uses nominative, or qualificative
 * Allative, Adessive : uses separate word al
 * Benefactive : uses separate word por
 * Comitative : uses separate word kun or kon
 * Distributive : uses separate word per
 * Genitive : uses prefix -ñ after noun suffix and before plural suffix
 * Inessive : uses separate word en
 * Superessive : uses prefix en-

Variable and invariable words
Only names and derivated cases (genitive) are variable in number. The adjectives, verbs, adverbs, are not variable in number.

Defined article
The defined article is used in Kriollatino instead of accusative case in esperanto. This (case) is marked by a final "-on" (pronounced ) at the end of nominative-case word. Plural of this case is "-ons" which is pronounced.

Undefined article doesn't exist. Just put the noun.

Genitive
Genitive case is also used in english. We make a genitive case by adding the suffix "-oñ" at the end of the previous case.

Verbs
Kriollatino language conjugate verbs differently. For example, the times are marked by a first affix and mode by another affix. This second affix is in most cases a final consonant is a suffix closed (a suffix which can not receive a noun) or an open suffix which must be "closed by a noun."

Conjugation
The verbs vary only with time and not the person and time. However, the manner to conjugate verbs can be very different, and so, several cases of figures are possible. personal pronouns can be used as affixes, thus changing the tone slightly.

When conjugating without using personal pronouns as affixes, tonic accent are pronounced on each word. While if we use personal pronouns as affixes, tonic accent will be unique on the whole verbal group.

There are two degrees of conjugation ; the single conjugation is called 'simple time' whereas the second is called 'compound time'.


 * examples of use


 * For this example, we will take the root tend— which means "take, tend"

Mode affixes
Mode affixes are suffixes which must be used with a time affix. Mode affixes are mainly compound by an open or close or affix (which can or not be associated with another affix).

Conditional (closed affix)
Conditional is a mood in Kriollatino. It may only be used with two affix times : past and present. It represents a fact which is subject to a condition.


 * For example :
 * Si hogaù tu vene, mi esem kontenta.
 * « If you come today, I'd be happy. »

The sentence is an unreal present time : the person designated by the "you" is too far to come today. Unreality of the past is modeled on the unreality of this, except that here the fact is in the past. As the event is in the past, the time used is past time.


 * For example :
 * Si ayaù tu veni, mi esim kontenta.
 * « If you had come yesterday, I'd be happy. »

Alphabet and phonology
Kriollatino languages uses mainly latin alphabet. But kriollatino is also a language that can be written using the Cyrillic alphabet, and several other alphabets. Syllabic alphasyllabique and mixing the letters of the Latin script and Cyrillic alphabet.

In this section, we list the letters used by the kriollatino in the Latin alphabet, their respective phonetic pronunciation, and their name kriollatino.

Vowels can be pronounced two ways, they can be either open or closed. Whatever their pronunciation, it does not affect their meaning or their to writing

Numbers
{| width="100%"
 * width="50%" |
 * width="50%" |

Decimal System
etc....
 * 1 : un
 * 2 : du
 * 3 : tri
 * 4 : kuar
 * 5 : kint
 * 6 : sis
 * 7 : set
 * 8 : oit
 * 9 : nun
 * 10 : des
 * 20 : dudes
 * 100 : cen
 * 1 000 : mil
 * 1 000 000 : miłun/unolun or ullun
 * 1 000 000 000 : dulun
 * 1012 : trilun
 * 1015 : kuarlun
 * 1018 : kintolun
 * 1021 : sislun
 * 1024 : setlun
 * 1027 : oitolun
 * 1030 : nunolun
 * 1033 : deslun
 * width="50%"|

Vigesimal system

 * 1 : un
 * 2 : du
 * 3 : tri
 * 4 : kuar
 * 5 : kint
 * 6 : sis
 * 7 : set
 * 8 : oit
 * 9 : nun
 * A : dek
 * B : bal
 * C : tel
 * D : kil
 * E : fol
 * F : lul
 * G : mól
 * H : vel
 * I : yël
 * J : zël
 * 10 : dëk
 * 1J : dëkzël
 * 20 (201) : dudëk
 * 100 (202) : cen
 * 1'000 (203) : mil
 * 1 000 000 (206) : miłun, unolun

etc ...
 * }

Subject/complement
Personal pronouns in kriollatino are unvariable