Welcome to Gaia! ::

I was thinking we could use parts of certain alphabets, like adding a が(ga)　It could add something to the sentence, like Trop(Overwhelmingly/Incredibly) in French, like if you said I が (ga) angry D< it would let people know
YOU'RE REALLY ANGRY.

Alphabet:
が (ga) (G-Ah)

K

K ̚

As great a idea as it may be, there's a reason why conlangs (aside from Esperanto and Blissymbolics).

But I hope you have fun!

Yeah, you've gotta let people know what those are/mean when you talk about them. Not everyone will know.

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Sure, let's do it.

I add: [k] and [ k ̚ ]

Oops, I totally forgot to write the rest of my thought!

I meant that there is a reason why people aren't very receptive towards creating new languages.

I suggest you read: In the Land of Invented Languages - Arika Okrent

Anyone would! Of the hundreds of conlangs, few have gotten more than a couple speakers.

You should use case markings and use verbs that don't conjugate, but add affixes to change their usage (like Japanese).

What languages do you know? I'm going to use Italian as an example.

Infinitive - Mangiare (to eat)
io mangio noi mangiamo
tu mangi voi mangiate
lui/lei mangia loro mangiano

Past participle - mangiato

Italian conjugates its verbs to indicate the person talking. Having to conjugate verbs and learn to conjugate them takes time and can be difficult, especially if you have irregular verbs.
i.e

Infinitive avere

io ho noi abbiamo
tu hai voi avete
lui/ lei ha loro hanno

Past participle - avuto

Japanese, however, does not conjugate. Pronouns and topics aren't needed in the language.

食べる (taberu) to eat can mean "I eat," "you eat", "she eats" et cetera... (although usually this case means "I eat")

The verbs change depending on the meaning it wants to convey i.e. present tense, past tense, negative, negative past. And on it's level of politeness i.e. taberu - familiar tabemasu - polite itadaku - humble (really polite!). Using those forms depends on your relationship with another person.

In Italian, if you want to say "I want to go" you have to use another verb: Volere. It becomes "Io voglio andare" (Andare is "to go").

Japanese adds a suffix in this example: 行きたい (Ikitai) where "iki" is the verb "go" and -tai is the suffix implying "want".

Italian can conjugate its forms in the indicative (present, imperfect, "near past - passato prossimo", pluperfect, future, etc...), conditional, subjunctive, imperative, and the gerund.

Japanese doesn't. It's easier in that you only need to learn the new affixes in order to get your desired meaning for a sentence.

It is easier for people because you don't have to go through a long process of learning how to properly conjugate a verb in all its tense AND to accord to a person.



To add:

Kind of. "Desu" is a copula, implying "to be". "Omoi desu" "kore wa X desu" implies that something "is", but it does not conjugate: it changes to negative, past, negative past.

I see. I think I see anyway. o3o

@Ukryu: That would be interesting too smile
If it got worldwide maybe it would make it easier for Chinese speakers to learn?