Draft:Cincaen

Cincaen (English IPA: /ˈsɪn.kein/ or /sɪn.kɪn/, Cincaen IPA: /sin.ka(e)n/ ) is a posteriori made by Roue Rays Langua. The name "Cincaen" is derived from the Cincaen words "cinty" meaning pencil and "penica" meanig image or drawing. The script used in Cincaen employs the Latin alphabet. Cincaen draws linguistic influences from English, Spanish, Chinese, French, Toki Pona, Indonesian, Toki Ma, among others, and fulfills functions such as constructed languages, international auxiliary languages, and worldwide vocabularic conlangs.

Information about the Orthography
The language utilizes the following letters: a, c, e, i, j, k, l, m, n, o, p, ph, r, s, t, u, w, and y. Each letter has its own distinct sound and is used to form words and sentences in Cincaen. The alphabet plays a crucial role in the written representation of the language, allowing users to communicate effectively.

Digraphs
This section only lists digraphs with unregulated IPA phonemes.

Simple phrases
Listed below are some useful Cincaen words and phrases along with IPA transcriptions:

Numbers

 * 1 wan, 2 tu, 3 tuli, 4 pelan, 5 kie, 6 oisine, 7 kate, 8 coin, 9 noen, 10 koile
 * 11 wan koile wan, 12 wan koile tu
 * 20 tu koile, 21 tu koile wan, ... 30 tuli koile, 40 pelan koile
 * 100 ensa / anta, 1000 nona

Spanish Influence
Cincaen has had a lot of Spanish influence over the course of Cincaen's history, mainly with newer words.

"Cc" digraph
The cc digraph is present in the words "accin" and "pucca," where it represents the sounds /ks/ and /k/ respectively. Additionally, the sc digraph can be found in "eryscien" and "escupin," denoting the phonetic values /s/ and /sk/ in that order. Notably, the phonemic value changes in all four words, with "accin" pronounced as /aksin/, "pucca" as /puka/, "eryscien" as /eləsien/, and "escupin" as /eskupin/. These phonetic representations are equivalent to the sounds x, k, s, and sk in the English orthography.

Toki Sinkan
Toki Sinkan (or Tonkan) s a dialect of Cincaen that inflicts Toki Pona rules.



Grammar
Cincan grammar is easy with a SVO word order, head-initial, and adjectives go after nouns, collective adjectives are listed first.

Linguistic Features
The Cincaen language stands out for its official orthography, incorporating the letters  and . The use of  to represent the sound /ə/ is a rare feature not commonly found in natural languages, adding to the unique character of Cincaen among linguistic systems.

New flag
The new flag of Cincaen is a simplification of the old flag. The dark blue represents the posteriori aspect of Cincaen. The white signifies fluency of people worldwide and understanding. The light blue signifies uniqueness and culture. The dove is just for decoration. The colors consist of #219fff, #fff , and #2150ff.

Old flag
The flag of Cincaen consists of a spiral representing how it's unique, the blue background for Viossa inspiration and idea for Cincaen, the navy triangle represents English influence and finally, the dark blue smaller triangle represents the Toki Pona influence. The colors consist of #00bbff, #fff , #003087 , and #005bbb

Alternative flag
The alternate flag of Cincaen consists of a globe showing how anyone can learn this language, the 'Greenland Type' background for the different Cincaen has with other languages, and the text "NOY PIJESA ANTA LYS NOY KA LYS PIJESA ANTA OKOCES MAY KEN TONA" which translates to "Language of everyone, Language that people of any place can learn".