/int/lang - the /int/olerant language

Orthography & phonology:

http://www.internationalphoneticalphabet.org/ipa-sounds/ipa-chart-with-sounds/

Aa, Aa /a/
Bb, Бб /b/
Čč, Чч /tʃ/
Dd, Дд /d/
Ee, Ee /e/
Ff, Фф /f/
Gg, Гг /g/
Hh, Хх /h/
Ii, Ии /i/
Jj, Jј /j/
Kk, Кк /k/
Ll, Лл /l/
Mm, Mм /m/
Nn, Hн /n/
Oo, Oo /o/
Pp, Пп /p/
Rr, Pp /ɾ/
Ss, Cc /s/
Šš, Шш /ʃ/
Tt, Tт /t/
Uu, Уy /u/
Vv, Bв /v/
Ww, Ўў /w/
Zz, Зз /z/
Žž, Жж /ʒ/

The grammar is quite simple.

Things like tenses, cases, etc. are all expressed via suffix particles. They never change, no matter what the condition of the sentence is, so it isn't quite as grueling as learning different forms for every word.

For instance, our second person singular impersonal pronoun, "tu" can be modified into a genitive form by adding "-me."

>Ki ast tu-me nom?
What is you-possessive (your) name?

It does not vary by any personal pronoun and is used in the same way with all.

>Man, man-me = I, my
>Tu, tu-me = Thou, thy/thine
>Le, le-me = He/she, his/her

I'll start working on a chart with all the particles on it, but for now any questions will be answered in the thread.

How many cases does it have?

Word order isn't set in stone. You can mess with it as long as the meaning is still understandable. I'll post a small dialogue showing how you can play with the simplistic grammar.

Person A: Dwen dien!
Person B: Dien dwen. Ki ast tu-me nom?
Person A: Man-me nom ast Tomas. I tu?
Person B: Nom man-me Adolfo ast.
Person A: Dwen ajket tu, Tomas.
Person B: Toke dwen ajket tu, Adolfo.
Person A: Kal ast tu is-dien, Tomas?
Person B: Abro dwen, graša. I tu?
Person A: Toke dwen.
Person B: Retis, Tomas.
Person A: Retis, Adolfo.

>Person A: Dwen dien!
Good day!

>Person B: Dien dwen. Ki ast tu-me nom?
Day good! What is you-possessive name?

>Person A: Man-me nom ast Tomas. I tu?
Me-possessive name is Thomas. And you?

>Person B: Nom man-me Adolfo ast.
Name me-possessive Adolf is.

>Person A: Dwen ajket tu, Tomas.
Good meet you, Thomas.

>Person B: Toke dwen ajket tu, Adolfo.
Also/too good meet you, Adolf.

>Person A: Kal ast tu is-dien, Tomas?
How is you this-day, Thomas?

>Person B: Abro dwen, graša. I tu?
Much good, thanks. And you?

>Person A: Toke dwen.
Also good.

>Person B: Retis, Tomas.
Goodbye, Thomas.

>Person A: Retis, Adolfo.
Goodbye, Adolf.

>>79109989
the alphabet is very close to the Serbian one (few phonemes missing).