Iyoipai language

Iyoipai language is a Looneylandian language spoken in Iyoipai State of Looneyland, Russia, parts of Azerbaijan, United Kingdom, Hong Kong, Poland, Macau and Vietnam. It is spoken by 1,022,344 people.

Morphology
The word order is SVO.

Alphabet
From 842 CE to 1780, Iyoipai was exclusively written with Chinese characters. In the 1780, a Cyrillic alphabet replaced Chinese characters as the writing system for Iyoipai. In 1844, the Iyoipai Cyrillic alphabet reforms, removing some letters unnecessary for Iyoipai.

A Latin alphabet was created for Iyoipai and was used from 1924 to 1938, when the use of Iyoipai Latin alphabet was suppressed in preference to katakana (when Looneyland was under Japanese control).

From 1946, Iyoipai began to be appear in Cyrillic. Cyrillic remains the official writing system for Iyoipai today. Nevertheless, Iyoipai people in Azerbaijan use a Latin-based alphabet based on Azerbaijani alphabet, while Iyoipai people in Vietnam use a Vietnamese alphabet with the addition of F, J and Z (those letters are not included in the normal Vietnamese alphabet). Iyoipai people in Poland use a Latin alphabet based on Polish alphabet but adding letters specific to Iyoipai. Iyoipai people in Hong Kong and Macau used different Latin alphabets. Iyoipai people in Russia use a modified Russian Cyrillic alphabet.