Siberian Republic/Siberian language

The two official languages of the Siberian Republic are Siberian and Russian. Siberian was created as a new language for greater unity between the diverse Siberian peoples against their former Russian overlords. Siberian uses elements from many Siberian languages, but uses Russian for much of its base. It has quite simple grammar and is easier to learn than Russian. Siberian became mandatory to be taught at schools, and classes all over the country were made to teach the newly created language.

Siberian has 32 letters, including 5 vowels and 27 consonants. Siberian also uses spaces between words.

Subject Pronouns
Siberian uses subject pronouns to indicate what is doing the action.

Object Pronouns
Siberian uses object pronouns to indicate what it receiving the action. Siberian does not differentiate between direct and indirect object pronouns.

Possessive Pronouns
Siberian uses object pronouns to indicate possession.

Verb Conjugation
In Siberian, like many languages, verbs take different forms which is conjugation. Siberian has four tenses: past, present, future, and conditional. There are conjugation forms for the subject pronoun, tense, and whether it is affirmative or negative. Infinitive verbs in Siberian end in -it or -et.

To conjugate a verb, you take away the -et or -it and add the letters that correspond to the subject pronoun, tense, and certainty.

Present Tense
To form the present tense of a verb, simply remove the "-et" or "-it" ending and add the corresponding letters. Ex. to eat yestet → I eat yestju.

Past Tense
The past, or preterite, tense of Siberian is quite easy to make. For most of the forms, you can simply add "-ta" to the end of the present tense conjugations. The second person and third person plural conjugations are exceptions. Ex. to eat yestet → I ate yestjuta.

Future Tense
To form the present tense of a verb, simply remove the "-et" or "-it" ending and add the corresponding letters. The future tense conjugations all end in "-re". Ex. to eat yestet → I will eat yestjure.

Conditional Tense
To form the conditional tense of a verb, simply remove the "-et" or "-it" ending and add the corresponding letters. Ex. to eat yestet → I would eat yestjia.

Command Form
To form the command, or imperative, form of a verb, simply remove the "-et" or "-it" ending and add the corresponding letters. The command form tells you what to do. There are informal and polite "you" commands, and a volitional "us" command. Ex. to eat yestet → Eat! Yesto!; to eat yestet → Don't eat! Yestonai!; to eat yestet → Let's eat! Yestimašo!

Example Sentences
Ya nravju keʒos oraŋǯi. "I like orange cats."

Ʒun rabotešta takusan čerakin. "You worked a lot yesterday."

Eto bitju gloþubik kurani. "It is a red truck."

Ya idjure vančra. "I will go tomorrow."

On govorekaira li ʒun govorenoria. "He would talk if you would stop talking."

Bežo za ʒu žizun! "Run for your life!"

Facts

 * 8 letters (č, ð, ǯ, ŋ, ɲ, š, þ, ʒ, ž) are special characters.
 * Siberian does not have the English letters Q and X. Q is substituted with kw, and x is substituted by ks.
 * Siberian supposedly borrows some aspects of the Japanese and Spanish languages.
 * RedLightningStrike just so happens to be learning both Japanese and Spanish.
 * Siberian has adjectives after nouns, and adverbs after verbs.
 * Siberian has singular and plural nouns.