Nispaña/Nihoñol Creole

The official language of Nispaña is Nihoñol Creole. Nihoñol uses the Latin script and is written left to right.

Nihoñol has 25 letters, including 5 vowels and 20 consonants. Nihoñol also uses spaces between words. Nihoñol follows a subject-verb-object word order, like Spanish does. Nihoñol uses the letter ñ used in Spanish, but it also uses acute accents (´) to mark a stressed syllable (ex. á, é, í, ó, ú), macrons (¯) to mark a long vowel (ex. ā, ē, ī, ō, ū), and both to mark a stressed syllable with a long vowel (ex. ā́, ḗ, ī́, ṓ, ū́). Nihoñol uses upside down exclamation marks (¡) at the beginning of all exclamatory sentences and clauses, and upside down question marks (¿) at the beginning of questions, like Spanish.

Personal Pronouns
Nihoñol does not differentiate between subject, object, or possessive pronouns that substitute for a noun or noun phrase. The particle no is placed after the pronoun to mark a possessive pronoun for indicating possession (ex. "yotashi no" means "mine", "yotashi no gateko" means "my cat").

Demonstrative Pronouns
Demonstrative pronouns are pronouns that are used to point to something specific within a sentence. Demonstrative pronouns in Nihoñol describe things that are close to the speaker, close to the listener, or away from both the speaker and listener.

In English language, objects are identified by using "this" and "that". Nihoñol identifies objects by saying or using "this" (kokaquí), "that" (sokallí), and "that over there" (asollá).

While kokaquí, sokallí, and asollá, another three demonstrative pronouns: estono (here), esono (there), and aqueno (over there) refer to places.

Articles
In Nihoñol, nouns are often accompanied by articles. They indicate the gender (masculine or feminine) and number (singular or plural) of a noun, as well as whether or not a noun is a specific noun (definite or indefinite). Since articles don't exist in Japanese, Nihoñol uses them from Spanish.

Definite Articles

Indefinite Articles

Verb Conjugation
In Nihoñol, like many languages, verbs take different forms which is conjugation. Nihoñol verb conjugation is relatively complex. Nihoñol verbs conjugate according to the subject pronoun, politeness, and vowel. Infinitive verbs in Siberian start in one of the five vowels (acute and macron diacritics can be in them too), and end in either u, ku, gu, su, tsu, nu, bu, mu, or ru.

To conjugate a verb, you take away the final vowel and syllable and add the letters that correspond to the subject pronoun, politeness, and vowel.

To make the negative form of a conjugation, simply add "na" to the end of the conjugation. Ex. I eat tabecomo → I don't eat tabecomona.

Present Tense
To form the present tense of a verb, take away the final vowel and syllable and add the corresponding letters.

-a verbs

to talk hanablasu → you talk hanablas

-e verbs

to eat tabecomeru → you eat tabecomes

-i verbs

to hear koíku → you hear kois

-o verbs

Ex. to take tomoru → you take tomos

-u verbs

to fall caefuru → you fall caefus

Past Tense
To form the past tense of a verb, take away the final vowel and syllable and add the corresponding letters.

-a verbs

to talk hanablasu → you talked hanablasteta

-e verbs

to eat tabecomeru → you ate tabecomesteta

-i verbs

to hear koíku → you heared koisteta

-o verbs

Ex. to take tomoru → you took tomosteta

-u verbs

to fall caefuru → you fell caefusteta

Future Tense
To form the future tense of a verb, add the corresponding letters to the infinitive of the verb.

-a verbs

to talk hanablasu → you will talk hanablasurás

-e verbs

to eat tabecomeru → you will eat tabecomerurés

-i verbs

to hear koíku → you will hear koikurís

-o verbs

Ex. to take tomoru → you will take tomorurós

-u verbs

to fall caefuru → you will fall caefururús

Conditional Tense
To form the conditional tense of a verb, add the corresponding letters to the infinitive of the verb. The conditional tense describes an outcome that could or might happen. The conditional tense is also used to describe would happen if something else happens.

-a verbs

to talk hanablasu → if you talk hanablasurabas

-e verbs

to eat tabecomeru → if you eat tabecomerurebas

-i verbs

to hear koíku → if you hear koíkuribas

-o verbs

Ex. to take tomoru → if you take tomorurobas

-u verbs

to fall caefuru → if you fall caefururubas

Command Form
To form the command, or imperative, form of a verb, take away the final vowel and syllable and add the corresponding letters. The command form tells someone what to do. There are "you" commands, and a volitional "let's" command.

-a verbs

to talk hanablasu → Talk! Hanablaro!

-e verbs

to eat tabecomeru → Eat! Tabecomero!

-i verbs

to hear koíku → Listen! Koiro!

-o verbs

Ex. to take tomoru → Take! Tomoro!

-u verbs

to fall caefuru → Fall! Caefuro!

Irregular Verb "Deseru"
Nihoñol contains only one irregular verb in conjugation: deseru, meaning "to be". Deseru is used for what would be either ser or estar in Spanish, and desu in Japanese.

Deseru

to be deseru → I am desoy

Numbers
For numbers higher than 10, Nihoñol simply adds the next digit in the ones place next to the digits in the places before. Ex. 11 is "10 1" Diejū ichuno.

Question Words
In Nihoñol, words use an accent if the word is used in a question (ex. ¿Dónko esu el gateko? Where is the cat?). When referring to them in general, remove the accent (ex. Yotashi sabeshito donko el gateko esu. I know where the cat is.)

Example Sentences
Yotashi suquero gatekos naranji. "I like orange cats."

Anatú hatrabajasteta muchokusan kinōyer. "You worked a lot yesterday."

Sorlo esu un camiórakku roka. "It is a red truck."

Yotashi iré mañashita. "I will go tomorrow."

Karél hanablasuraba mosi anatú hanablasurabasna. "He would talk if you would stop talking."

¡Corrashiro parani anatú no namiva! "Run for your life!"

¡Esono esu yotashi no! "That is mine!"

Vosotachi osu tonado de yotashi. "Y'all are next to me."

¡Nosotachi nadoyō! "Let's swim!"

Kanojeya suquere lēomu. "She wants to read."

Facts

 * Nihoñol is one of the only languages to use letters with a macron and acute accent (ā́, ḗ, ī́, ṓ, ū́).
 * Siberian has adjectives after nouns, and adverbs after verbs.
 * Siberian has singular and plural nouns.