Avélan

Note: This is a simplified version of the Avélan language and is most likely incomplete. Avélan (pronounced /avəlan/) is a language spoken around the Trysyk Sea, mainly in Avaconia. It has minorities in Hawboline-Scevia, Greater Kyzǝpăk, Hyrule, and Cerprus. It is known for been forced upon non Avélan speakers.

Phonology
Avélan has a simple and constant phonology

Verbs
Verbs in Avélan take multiple suffixes, first there is the grammatical person, then the tense, and the plural marker (for the grammatical person) if needed. The tense has a gender depending on who is doing the action. Verbs are always regular.

Mito kriédos bosá

We create(first person plural past tense masculine) bag

We created a bag

Avélan also has an infinitive verb form, which can be marked with the -a suffix

T'agusti lera

You(vowel form, shortened) like(second person singular) read(infinitive form)

You like to read

Gender, adjectives, and genitive case
There are two genders in Avélan, masculine and feminine. Every noun has an assigned gender unless it is a person (such as actor or actress), if it is the gender will change depending on the gender of that person. Adjectives are male by default, but have to agree with nouns in gender, number, and case. They will be placed after the noun.

To mark the genitive case in Avélan, one must turn a noun into an adjective. However, that new adjective will have to agree with the proceeding noun, meaning if it's a person, it's gender will be changed. To mark the real gender, the prepositions 'bo' and 'ge' are used. However, these aren't used if the gender was not changed by noun-adjective agreement.

Examples
Lisó je bosá bo mile!

That is(permanent state) bag (word after is masculine) i(feminine)

That is my bag!

Lo taksó g'elo xe grando

The taxi (word after is feminine, shortened vowel form)he is(marking a quality) big

Her taxi is big

Gender suffixes
There are four suffixes to mark gender in Avélan, -o, -e, -ó, and -á. If a word ends in -o, it's feminine form would be -e. And if a word ends in -ó, it's feminine form would be -á.

Vowel forms
Short two letter words usually have a vowel form, where the vowel at the end is removed, and replaced with an apostrophe. This change happens when a vowel follows the word. You can see this happening in the above sentence lo taksó g'elo xe grando with the preposition 'ge'. It has been turned into it's vowel form g' because there was a vowel after the word.

Cases
Avélan has very little cases, the Dative Case and the Instrumental Case. These are marked by suffixes. The suffixes also change depending on gender

Examples
Mi travecéko lo rio botove

I will cross the river with a boat

Ele donide oso lo keroco g'elo

She gave a bone to her dog