elekielestä

Elekieli is a constructed language created by K. E. K. Kii in 1986. It is an auxiliary language, meaning it was designed to facilitate communication between people of different native languages. Elekieli is characterized by its simple phonology and grammar, aiming for ease of learning and use. The vocabulary is largely derived from European languages, with influences from Romance and Germanic families.

The grammar of Elekieli is highly regular, featuring minimal inflection and a consistent word order. This regularity is intended to reduce ambiguity and make the language more accessible to learners. For instance, verbs do not conjugate for tense or person, and nouns do not decline for case or number. Instead, grammatical information is conveyed through the use of auxiliary words or particles.

The writing system of Elekieli uses the Latin alphabet. Pronunciation is generally phonetic, meaning that words are pronounced as they are written, contributing to its learnability. The creator's goal was to establish a clear, logical, and unbiased language for international communication. While not widely adopted on a global scale, Elekieli has a small community of speakers and enthusiasts who engage with the language through online forums and occasional meetings. Its development represents an ongoing effort within the broader field of conlanging and international auxiliary languages.