Aiola Research Group, May 2005. — 87 p. —
Answer keys.
Aiola (Ayola) has been developed by the Aiola Research Group (ARG) to meet the need of our global community for a common language which will facilitate communication. The language was given the name ‘Aiola’, from Italian, meaning ‘flower garden’. Aiola is also an acronym for ‘All In One LAnguage’ because of the qualities its developers have striven to give to it: a phonetic alphabet, logical grammatical and word-building systems, as well as beauty in sound and speech. In developing Aiola, ARG has borrowed many ideas from previous international languages such as Esperanto, Interlingua and Loglan, and introduced many new ideas of its own. Aiola’s vocabulary and some of its grammatical attributes are largely based on those found in the Romance (Latin, Italian, French, Spanish, and Portuguese) and Germanic (English, German) languages.
In the following sections you will find a brief outline of some of the major morphological and phonetic features of Aiola. These are intended as introductory materials to give the learner an idea of what to anticipate in this book. Every one of these features will be explained in detail in the appropriate chapters.