Yenan - A New Langauge

Part 1 - Langauge

Yenan (Yenaeo in the langauge) is a language that is created by languages from practically the whole planet. It has a Japanese like writing system , the grammar structure of Korean, the vocabulary of almost a romance langauge, and the sounds of a tropical/east asian language.
Yes, it is just a bunch of... stuff.

And example of this language (in the yenan-romanized form) is:

Wani naeinsi haengseosi deokeoteo, which means "I will walk to school tomorrow." I know i havent explained any of this to you, but trust me, its a lot easier than it looks.

Now on the language.

So the first thing everyone learns (or should learn) is the alphabet. The alphabet shows the sounds and gives you an idea of the possible syllables that can be constructed in the language.

The yenan language has 32 syllables - 10 vowels, 7 "y" syllables, and 15 consonants. I will just give you the romanized form until I can get you to the yenan writing system. We will go over the pronunciation for each syllable.

Vowels: a, i, e, eo, o, u, ae, ao, ai, eu

Consonants: b, p, d, l;r, t, k, g, s , h, n, m, w, ng, sh, ch

Y syllables: ya, ye, yeo, yo, yu, yae, yao

Alphabet sounds:

A- like the "a" in father
I- like the "ee" in sweet
E- like the "e" in best
EO- like the "u" in under
O- like the "o" in old
U- like the "ou" in you
AE- like the "a" in flavor
AO- like the "ow" in now
AI- like the "y" in Sky
EU- like the "oo" in cook

I'm sure the consonants are self explanatory, except for the l;r consonant. Just think of a Spanish "r", when they are not rolling it.
The "ng" consonant is a consonant that can never be put in the beginning. It has the flowing sound of "ring" or "ching", and you don't put too much emphasis on the "g".

The "Y" syllables.... it's just the vowels with a "y", even though we don't have this for "i", "ai", and "eu".

So before I teach you any part of Yenan, I believe you should learn pronouns, since the first lesson will be on "To be" and "To not be" sentences. Plus, we always have someone to talk about, let's learn how here.
In the Yena line, we have a formal and informal form of pronouns, all except "it" which only has a standard form.

for "I", The Polite form is "Meo", and the informal way is "Wa". You MUST know the formal/polite and informal forms of verbs, adjectives, and these pronouns when talking to people, because believe it or not, the formality of your talking can seriously affect your reputation. SERIOUSLY.
When to talk informal: Friends, Minors, Immediate or around age family members, people younger than you, etc.
When to talk POLITE informal: Around nice adults, people older than you but you have a good relationship with them, teachers who you are close to, young adults, family members who are older, co-workers etc.
When to talk formal: Bosses, Grandparents, Serious teachers, Religious leaders, people of higher class (Get into this later), etc.

Continuing,

You-
Formal: Den
Informal: Hi

He-
Formal: Cheo
Informal: Ne

She-
Formal: Chae
Informal: Hai

We-
Formal: Meoseu
Informal: Waseu

They-
Formal: Chi
Informal: He

It-
Standardly: Gai

Once you memorize these, youll be able to start off with our first lesson, "Making To Be Sentences."

I wont post a second page until i get some feedback. I know it is very hard to get people to look at things like this , so if i get a certain number of reads or a vote or comments ill post more.

TSUNAAAAAAAA (goodbye)