Korvanti

What is Korvanti?

Korvanti is a carefully designed constructed language (conlang) created for ease of learning and practical daily communication. Featuring 50,000+ comprehensive vocabulary words generated through systematic morphological rules, simple phonology using only 14 consonants and 5 vowels, and highly regular grammar with minimal exceptions, Korvanti makes language learning accessible to everyone.

Whether you're a language enthusiast, a student, or simply curious about constructed languages, Korvanti offers a logical and intuitive system that can be learned quickly while remaining expressive enough for everyday conversations.

Use our translation converters to convert between English and Korvanti in real-time. All 50,000+ words are available for instant translation, making it easy to explore and learn the language.

Comprehensive Vocabulary System

💡 All 50,000+ words available — Use the converters for instant translation or browse the vocabulary by category

Design Principles

• Phonetic Simplicity: Only 14 consonants and 5 vowels - sounds that exist in most world languages, making pronunciation easy and unambiguous
• Regular Grammar: Consistent rules with no irregular verbs or unpredictable noun forms. If you learn one pattern, it applies everywhere
• Logical Derivation: New words are formed systematically from root words using predictable affixes and compounds
• Latin Alphabet: No new characters to learn - uses standard letters that work on any keyboard
• Comprehensive Vocabulary: Over 50,000 words generated systematically through morphological rules, covering common English, academic, technical, scientific, medical, legal, and business terminology with systematic derivation patterns
• SVO Word Order: Subject-Verb-Object structure similar to English, Chinese, and many other languages
• Clear Morphology: Every grammatical element has a clear purpose and position in the sentence

Consonants (14)

All consonants are pronounced as in English, with clear and simple articulation.

Vowels (5)

a as in "father", e as in "met", i as in "machine", o as in "go", u as in "rule"

Syllable Structure

Pattern: (C)V(C) - Optional consonant, required vowel, optional consonant

Stress: Always on the penultimate (second-to-last) syllable

Examples: KAM-ba (walk), MAN-gu (mango), SKO-la (school)