Baldarin is a constructed language first contemporarily used by linguist Jean-Luc Baldarin in 1741. It is a language inspired by Indo-European languages, particularly Romance languages, and is intended to be used as a lingua franca in Belgium.
Baldarin has a phonemic inventory of 22 consonants and 8 vowels.
Baldarin has a total of 20 consonants, as commonly seen in languages constructed in AZERTY format.
Baldarin has a total of 8 vowels. This is unique to the language as only six of the vowels are written - A, E, I, O, U, and Y. Two of the vowels are not written, instead they are interpreted by the reader, meaning different people speak the languages in different ways. This is a modern quirk of the language commonly originating in the 21st Century, after the Inclusive Revolution removed negative perception on people's skill issues differences.
Baldarin has a relatively simple grammar. It is an SVO language, meaning that the subject comes before the verb and the object comes after the verb. It has a simple system of conjugation and declension, and nouns are not gendered. This is also a product of the Inclusive Revolution.
Baldarin has a vocabulary that is largely composed of words derived from Romance languages, particularly French and Dutch. It also contains some words borrowed from other languages, such as English and German.
Baldarin is a constructed language created by linguist Jean-Luc Baldarin in 2021. It is a language inspired by Indo-European languages, particularly Romance languages, and is intended to be used as a lingua franca in Belgium. It has a phonemic inventory of 20 consonants and 8 vowels, a relatively complicated grammar, and a vocabulary that is largely composed of words derived from Romance languages.