Yái'gô

Yai, formaly Yái'gô (Yai language) is a constructed language designed to be easy, simple and flexible.

Description
Ne han wa (I'm big)
 * The sintax is simple, verbs never change. To express time (past, future, present continous) just add subfixes to the verb:

Ne han wa'be (I was big)

Ne han wa'wéi (I will be big) (wa=to be)(Ne=I)(han=big) wa Ne han? (Am I big?)
 * Words doesn't have articles or genre.
 * The structure of the sentence can be SOV (common), SVO(rare), VSO(used in questions):
 * Yái is written in two ways:

Rományi: Latin alphabet. All the letters sound like in Spanish, and words sound as written. When the word has more than one letter, you have to write an accent on the accented one: Yái, wéi, rományi, háru, liáng, yansé... There are just 6 special letters: Â, sounds like iá

Ê, sounds like ié

Ô, sounds like ió

Û, sounds like iú

Ç, sounds like

Ch on China (using 'ch' is also OK)

', it's a short stop, shorter than the comma.

Hangúl: Korean alphabet(Hangeul). It's simple, logical, easy to learn and different.

Here are some sentences: Ne espáni wa (I'm spanish).

Ne an De'i dom íku'an (I'm going to your house).

Háru árun wa (Spring is beautiful).

De'i súmi yansé gôk wa'da? (Is green your favourite color?).

Níe, Ne'i yansé hâng wa! (No, my (favourite) color is yellow). Feel free to collaborate!!.