Coyaron

Coyaron (/çoʎaɹon/) is a language created by Wilhelm von Hindenburger/WvonH/IsTakenIsTaken for personal use.

Phonotactics
The allowed syllable structure is (C)V(C), with a total of 2205 possibilities.

Writing System
In addition, Coyaron has its own writing system, which is an abugida. Vowels after consonants are written with diacritics below, and vowels only appear above consonants at the start of a syllable or when you have two vowels in a row. Letters in a syllable are written from left to right, syllables in a word from top to bottom, and words left to right and top to bottom.

Nouns
Nouns decline for case and number. Coyaron has tripartite alignment, with subjective, objective, and intransitive cases. The subject has suffix -ces, object is -tov, and the intransitive is -hox. There are four numbers: singular, dual, plural, and indefinite. Singular has no suffix, dual is -ca, plural is -caca, and indefinite is -co. The case goes before number.

Verbs
Verbs conjugate for tense. Here is a summary:

If it started in the past and ended in the past, it is called the compast (completed past) case. If it started in the past and is currently ending, it is the enst (ending past) case. If it started in the past and has not ended yet, it is called the inpast. (incomplete past) If it was instantaneous and in the past, it is the instast. (instant past) If it is beginning in the present and instantaneous, it is the instent. (instant present) If it is beginning and has not ended or will never end, it is the prent. (prolonged present) If it has not occurred and is instantaneous, it is the insture. (instant future) Finally, if it has not started and takes time, it is the proture. (prolonged future).

There is also the infinitive and the gerund. The habitual is "I have (with suffix) habit of (infinitive)."

Numbers
The numbering system is base 6. The digits are nul (0), lod (1), bitas (2), azun (3), azod (4), and azitas (5). The numbers are made by listing the digits in order, from most significant to least significant. In the romanization system, these are 0, \, V, ', <, and /. Repeated digits are in the form a(b) means the digit a repeated b times. This only works if b is at least 5. When spoken, follow these steps:

1. Take the repeated digit (b) and add an a to the end of its name.

2. Cut it off after the second vowel. Call this the "refix."

3. Say the refix, the number of times it is repeated (a), and the refix backwards.

Text
Coyaron script: Image on the right

Romanization: seaf ances mistov.

Translation: I am a moose. (implies that I became a moose in the past, and will continue to be a moose)

Literal translation: Be-began in the past-ends in the future I-subject moose-object. Coyaron script: Second image

Romanization: loaf ances saktastovca e kastastovca.

Translation: I have two hands and two feet. (implies that I got them in the past and will continue to have them)

Literal translation: Have-began in the past-ends in the future I-subject up-five-object-dual (tas, for five, is a shortened form of azitas) and down-five-object-dual.