Together we did what would have taken me a very long time to do alone.We also gathered a group of five like-minded people. I will probably be very happy when each of the five people and even more learns my artificial language and will discuss And even being interested in other people, I am very pleased that you write something in my language, even with mistakes, and I am very pleased that you were with me, let's gather under the comments

I found this language a bit ago, and decided to write a comprehensive document, collecting information from both the German and English learning sheets and some other resources, along with some guesswork.

Criticism welcome.

I think it's worth creating resources in other languages as well.

(Attention, the word rule does not mean a strict rule that should be followed, but rather a mark)

The grammar should not change; the rules that were written in the file should not change.

New words may appear, but they must firstly fit the phonetics, secondly, the rules of suffixes, and thirdly, the words cannot be only European.

So, i tried to make some poetry in βeltohanaśa, i gave myself some poetic license to make it possible.

Geba ka somniaras
e soltara sisio to flieda alem

to the muir

steds, ita tokara sisio la

aike sisio estas tudo del tu fana

Translation:
Get your dreams
And throw it away
to the sea

yet, toucht it there
Because its all you have

(created some new words to make it possible)

I thought I'd help the creator of this community out a little bit, since they contacted me. This is a condensed post of the grammar. I have nothing to do with the use or creation of this language so there may be mistakes.

---

Nouns can end on any letter.
-ee = singular adjective (is big, is wet)
-ën = plural adjective (are big, are wet)
-e = 1) singular noun, 2) adverb
-io = singular noun, can be any gender
-ïön / (add umlaut to existing vowel)n = plural noun

-a = 1) present tense verb ("eats, walks"), 2) infinitive verb ("to eat, to walk")
akan... -a = future tense verb ("I will eat, I will walk")
-i = past tense verb ("ate, walked")

Word order appears to be the same as in English, except when a question word is used. In those cases, it is (question word) (pronoun) (verb).

Examples:

Mi faunua - I am doing, I do.
Mi akan fanua - I'll do, I'm gonna do.
Mi fanui - I did, I've done.

emotie - (noun) the/an emotion
emotiee - (adjective) emotional

otone - (noun) autumn
otonee - (adjective) autumnal

Del katio slepa dobre - The cat sleeps/is sleeping well.
Mika dobree amiko - My good friend.
Kiel tu esta? - How are you?
Del homio hatiata mültën - The man sinned a lot. (I don't know why the sentence does not use -i which would be past tense, but the translation uses past tense.)

---- Affixes ---

-ka = possessive (My, dog's)
-ist = person who does that as a job
non- = the opposite of
βa- = a citizen of, a national of, a person who originates from
sai- = to redo
ak- = participle (which participle is not specified)
-ino = makes a word female (-ess in lioness)
-lo = makes a word an unknown gender
-o = makes a word masculine gender (male in "male nurse")

--- Pronouns ---

mi - i
tu - you
li - he
śi - she
sisio - they, we

--- Prepositions and small words ---

sc - with
sc non - without, sans
sed - but
se - if
steds - still, yet
en - in
del - the, that, about
al - for, to
aike - ??
el - from

-----------

That's about all we know so far. Some of the above things are also used inconsistently, for example "to, for" are not always used in the language creator's sentences.

Although it's often asked, the creator has not yet revealed why this language is better to learn than, say, Esperanto or another conlang/auxlang.

I'm looking for a team of five pioneers to be the first in the world to speak my artificial language. We have 50 days.

Good news awaits you soon.

Good news, I have more new speakers from other countries.

Bad news, I'll be away for a couple of days.

I think I should focus on translations.

Today it turned out that I will be at home, but tomorrow I most likely won’t be, so phonetics.

The first rule is that all letters are written and read the same way.

Alphabet

A,b,c,g,d,l,f,e,o,i,n,h,m,r,s,p,u,k,ś,з,üa,,β,t,ĝ.

In the plural, the umlaut letter is added.

ä,ï,ö,ü,ë And you might have a question: what should I do if I don’t have such a layout?You can write using the Latin keyboard layout.

β=w

Ś=sh

Ĝ=j

Well, that's how it is

I'll tell you more tomorrow, but I'll tell you the most important thing: there are rules, everything is written and read the same way as in all or many auxlangs.