Jáiglanguage

Jáiglanguage is a constructed language developed by Peter G. Johnson. It was first described in a 1995 publication and has been evolving since then. The language is designed to be agglutinative, meaning that grammatical functions are expressed by adding suffixes to root words. This allows for a high degree of grammatical precision and the creation of complex words from simpler components.

The phonology of Jáiglanguage is relatively simple, featuring a limited set of consonants and vowels that are generally easy for speakers of many languages to pronounce. The writing system is also straightforward, utilizing a modified Latin alphabet. The lexicon of Jáiglanguage draws inspiration from a variety of natural languages, with a focus on creating a system that is both logical and aesthetically pleasing to its creator.

Jáiglanguage is primarily intended as an artistic creation and a personal project, rather than for widespread international communication. Its development reflects an interest in linguistic theory and the construction of unique language systems. While not widely spoken, it has a small community of enthusiasts and creators who engage with its grammar and vocabulary. Further details and grammatical resources can be found in publications by Peter G. Johnson.