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Holóvilang is a constructed language created by the linguist and polyglot John Quijada. It is designed to be a simple and logical language, with a phonetic writing system that uses the Latin alphabet. The language has a regular grammar structure, with a subject-object-verb word order, and a rich system of case markers to indicate grammatical relations.

Holóvilang has a vocabulary that is largely derived from English, with some borrowings from other languages. It also has a number of unique words and phrases that are specific to the language. The language has a total of 13 cases, which are used to indicate the relationship between nouns and other words in a sentence.

One of the unique features of Holóvilang is its use of a system of "affixes" to indicate grammatical relations. These affixes are added to the end of words to indicate their role in a sentence, such as subject, object, or possessive. This system allows for a high degree of flexibility and precision in communication.

Holóvilang has been used in a number of linguistic studies and experiments, and has been praised for its simplicity and logical structure. It is also used as a teaching tool for students of linguistics and language acquisition. Despite its simplicity, Holóvilang is a fully functional language, with a rich vocabulary and a complex system of grammar.