Bir ʔip ʔił

Bir ʔip ʔił(the chatting language) is a conlang created within the world of Jonsello by Makitis Šuwašoš and Tipek Karsopat.

Real World Information
This conlang was an idea by Käntwo to see what would happen if someone speaking a conlang was to create a language by themselves.

Conworld Context
Makitis and Tipek, attending Käntwo class with Mr. Lezor, exchanged short notes out of boredom because of him. After getting caught and serving detention, they decided to write their notes in Angwilin, only for them to discover that Mr. Lezor knew the script as well. So they made a secret cipher. And later on, they agreed on making a secret language to confuse Mr. Lezor if he ever cracks the cipher.

The language is made out of Marquese(a language spoken by Makitis's grandmother from Marqum), 'enoš(a language taught by Tipek's mother at the University of Yoyo), and Séltísíp(a language taught in a class that Makitis and Tipek attend), with some parts of Käntwo, including slang words they use on a daily basis. The language would work perfectly, and they would exchange several note for a number of months, though the two would bring it to an end to focus on graduation.

Sometime afterward, Makitis was reading about languages like Átło Ładu, Lewinian, and other languages of Jonsello in a library, and rediscovered the secret language she and Tipek created a while back. Not liking the simplicity and weirdness, but knowing how much it means to her, she decided to develop it further, incorporating features from the languages she read about.

Original Version
The phonology is the exact same as the one for Käntwo, but the syllable structure is up to debate, which can be explained by the following:

Inspired by 'enoš roots, a rule exists in which all nouns are to have three consonants.

noun: CCeC

verb: aCCac

preposition: CiCiC

adjective: CaCoC

Current Version
TBA

Verbs
The language uses 1st, 2nd, and 3rd person pronouns, and verb conjugation is similar to what is done in Marquese.

Nouns
Not knowing how to deal with the noun declension, Makitis and Tipek dropped seven of the eleven cases modern Käntwo has.

Tense, Aspect, and Mood
Inspired by 'enoš tenses, they created a tense, aspect, mood system.

Word Order
Not knowing much about word order, the two went for subject-object-verb, which is the word order in Käntwo.

Current Version
TBA