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Regulonerese is a constructed language created by the linguist and polyglot John Quijada. It is designed to be a regular language, meaning its grammar and phonology follow consistent and predictable patterns. This regularity is a key feature of regulonerese, making it an interesting subject for linguistic study and language learning.

The language has a phonemic inventory consisting of 16 consonants and 5 vowels, with a simple and consistent phonotactics. Its grammar is also highly regular, with a subject-object-verb (SOV) word order and a system of inflectional morphology. Nouns and verbs are inflected for number, case, and tense, while adjectives agree with the nouns they modify.

Regulonerese has a rich vocabulary, with words derived from various sources including English, Spanish, and other natural languages. It also includes a number of loanwords from other constructed languages, reflecting the influence of the constructed language community.

The language has been used in various contexts, including literature, poetry, and language learning materials. Its regularity and simplicity make it an attractive choice for those interested in linguistic theory and language design. However, regulonerese is not widely spoken or used in real-world communication, and its future remains uncertain.