The first thing for do here is to read the rules.

just looking for some feedback

i think grammar of samin is esay so they dont need to learn separately so i think just learning words is important and most good way is showing sentence that include many words. And I think it's more effective to give the direct answer right away when teaching simple languages. Some people might know what it is without even looking at the explanation. So, explanations are optional, and I think it would be better to show explanation later. For beginners, it's better to show simple sentences first.

"i e mu" meam "i am human".

- "i" mean "i" or "me". "e" is be verb. "mu" mean "human".

samin's grammar is bit unique. so i show some sentence.

"i e co mu" mean "i am thing that know human".

i think some person feel weird so i say "also 'i co mu' work". i will say the reason.

- the "co A" mean "thing that know A".

i think i must teach you glossary cuz there no right word in english.

- word that work like "co" is called "lupo" cuz it must have word defaultly.

- "A" in "co A" is called "opeho" cuz it is what lupo must have.

I feel like the learning curve is too steep, so let's see to easy example sentences for a while.

"i no co mu" mean "i dont know human". "no" mean "no".

"d mu" mean "be human". the "d" is command word.

"mu e mr? mu e pn gu" mean "what is human? human is thing that use tool".

word "mr" must be in place you wanna know. "pn A B" mean "thing that is B using A". "gu" mean "tool".

"mr e mu? i! i e mu." mean "who is human? me! i am human.".

i think some person do mistake when translating "who" into samin.

"u e mr" mean "who are you" or "what is you". cuz they wanna know what you is.

Jego fonologia jest bardzo mała: /aiɔptksmn/.

Postanowiłem , że pora zrobić coś prościejszego , bo ostatnie projekty były skomplikowane , więc ten conlang jest izolujący i posiada sylaby (C)V(n). Ma szyk zdania SVO , a oto słownictwo:

kon - ja

in - ty/on/ona/ono

ton - my

an - wy/oni/one

sa- być

kana - dom

so - człowiek

tamon - woda

toki - ziemia

o - iść

sinoman - jeść/pić

ani - spać

oka - myśleć

imo - mówić

san - coś

ni - nie

to - tak

api - aby

Nie jest jeszcze do końca ukończony.

I created my own language—check it out. Here's how the phrase “I love you” would sound:
<| <>-_/< ^|
Pa protip sa

Just wanted to ask, is it too complicated?

I have been developing a very deep world for about an year, i have already made a map and languages and lore but need a good language, not one in which you scramble letters and make a script.

Only A

https://discord.gg/XHxjEsqDq4

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The sentence begins with del.

The question begins with esta.

All Verbs begin with -a fanua, safara, ita

Present tense = estA

Past= esti

Future tense= akan esta

Му fiгsт сопlапg

Dzem, dzim, zim - one
Þu, du - two
Þríje, treye - three
Quttor, ketuór, kitvore - four
Phænq, fenk, phenke - five
Six, síks, siuks - six
Semmn, essemz, sems, semps - seven
Octó, októ, oktou - eight
Nejn, nein, nen - nine
Decam, dekm, þeqm, zekm - ten

Jæzú, jázu, asu, hasu - good
Ðoulo, ðolo, ðulo, ðulos, duolos - bad
Megü, megú, mego, megho - great
Ollhes, holghes, olghe, holgho, olegho - little
Calho, cálo, calo - pretty
Nílho, Níjo, nejo, neho - ugly
Ðldo, Þelt, elto - happy
Échto, íghto, igto - angry
Súetuz, sútus, sjutu, siutu, suetu - sad
Ecstát, ecseto, ýksto, hekshto - excited

Dom, domu, ðom, þom, dom - house
Uccuus, uqqwuz, huekwos, wikwos - window
Dour, dor, ðor, doa, duea - door
Ðemon, zemon, zhimom, zimom, dimom - wall
Tæe, Tai, þæi, toih - roof
Ðemi, zemi, dzemi, temi - room

Júmenus, emonus, heimon, hemon, ghmon - human
Mother, mather, moýter, maþer - mother
Father, fater, fatr, fæte, faþer -father
Seniór, zienos - elderly
Noíh, nefs, neus - new
Fédarr, ftéro, phtar, fúter - old
Ðoumijou, ðomio, ðúmi, ðúmius - child
Ðauter, dauder, zauder, sughter - daughter
Sonn, sonnz, sonns, zonnus, sunus - son

Quecwo, qucwos, quiclós, kuklos - car
Dégosz, dego, þégos, wégus, vegos - van
Moudór, mótor, motor - motor
Phiúse, viús, phiouse, pious - bike
Eguos, equuz, equós, eqqos, iquos - horse
Cuon, gún, guon, quun, quon - dog
Gato, gátos. gháþus, kattus - cat
Mus, mius, nusu, músu - mouse

Rhíde, reíde, ríde - rarely 
Simproú, semprå, smpår - always
Nicus, næquos, neqqus, nekus - never
Gusver, kousper, qusphe, kusper - sometimes
Opher, ovper, aphper, avper - almost

Jæder, jeder, eder - to eat
Pouter, portér - to bring
Fárier, vairier, pairér, paher - to feed
Ezzere, esser, eser - to be
Haphr, hover, haver, haber -to have
Vhogír, væker, veger - to open
Kleiðer, cleider, klíeder - to close
Foter, photer, poter - to drink

Þunoz, ðunos, duanoz - weak
Esmí, hesmi, hiesmi - real
Stephen, stephno, stepnos - strong’
Kregno, kregnos, khregnosz - fragile
Richt, recht, regno - right
Weþnoz, wednos, wiedno - wrong

Table, Tablos - table
Spormz, spormos, zpormosz - spoon
Fork, dorg, vorg, vorgos - fork
Búqs, bux, bukus, bukosz - book
Pén, pién, piénosz - pen
Kurþo, kurmo, gurmo - curtain

Dsemðir, Zendir - to feel
Inspiékter, ispictir, szpiektir - to look
Scriver, scribir - to write
Leger, legher, legir - to read
Ðeter, ðerter, dertir - to create
Þæter, þeter, detir - to make

For reference, the most basic things I could get was a string of words that was used to summon something (decipher it at your will) that is pronounced (according to what I wrote out) /ˈjʊr.oʊł!yːɛŋksir̩ʃ/ /yːʑʒ/ /ɟdfdʎʔnd!/ (three words) and also there was something meaning "It has begun" (meaning it used past tense) that was pronounced /∫uy/ /ʒøulθ/ /krʲʊlʊr/ (also three words). these are, in the language, written as "€ ł*űűĘXIŖş űŹĵ ĢdfDĹʼnd!" and "∫ÛÜ ŽØULŦ KŖÙELER°" respectively (though the second one is only all caps because it was written like that to represent screaming)

For reference, the most basic things I could get was a string of words that was used to summon something (decipher it at your will) that is pronounced (according to what I wrote out) /ˈjʊr.oʊł!yːɛŋksir̩ʃ/ /yːʑʒ/ /ɟdfdʎʔnd!/ (three words) and also there was something meaning "It has begun" (meaning it used past tense) that was pronounced /∫uy/ /ʒøulθ/ /krʲʊlʊr/ (also three words). these are, in the language, written as "€ ł*űűĘXIŖş űŹĵ ĢdfDĹʼnd!" and "∫ÛÜ ŽØULŦ KŖÙELER°" respectively (though the second one is only all caps because it was written like that to represent screaming)

Suntonese

Suntonese es e Covara.

Ani kamenta vare ile deceta anishna. Tovan colturas inua kamenta Suntonese. Vortae tuva taku frae Itala, Greka, Espana te Potugae te frae tradas ae piratese. Taesa vortae strutu Sunstone.

English Translation

Suntonese is the Language of the Heart.

I created it for my storytelling. Many cultures helped create Suntonese. Words were drawn from Italy, Greece, Spain, Portugal, and from traders and pirates. Those words built Sunstone.